Sentence examples for managers and conservation from inspiring English sources
Species distribution models did project relative species richness well in urban and non-urban green space, which suggests this technique offers a spatially explicit way to identify more species rich areas and may help managers and conservation biologists manage systems with greater efficiency.
Differences such as that between predicted and observed values of species richness is a challenge for land managers and conservation biologists that need a tool for modeling biodiversity.
The extent to which the impacts of wildfires differ from the more frequently studied prescribed burns is an active area of investigation with serious implications for landscape managers and conservation biologists.
If these effects could be predicted based on the genetic or geographical distance between parents, this would be of great use to plant and animal breeders, managers and conservation biologists.
Industrial forest managers and conservation biologists agree on at least two things: (1) plantation forests can play a role in conserving biodiversity, and (2) plantations will occupy an increasing proportion of future landscapes.
This case study can act as a guide to other MPA managers and conservation practitioners to better incorporate socioeconomic considerations into MPA zoning plans and systematic marine conservation planning.
eBird shares observations with a global community of educators, land managers, ornithologists, and conservation biologists.
The campaign works closely with scientists, policy makers, fishery managers, fishermen and conservation organizations throughout the country to promote adequate funding and support current fish conservation mandates.
Quantifying divers' ecological preferences that influence economic outcomes can help inform managers and justify conservation.
Our results indicate sampling within a limited environmental context has the potential to generate highly truncated range distributions and thus misleading information for land managers and for conservation.
In the meantime, Berkeley's new Institute for Parks, People, and Biodiversity will help draw lessons from the resurvey's findings for park managers and wildlife conservation planners working to identify and connect "refugia"—places that are buffered from the effects of climate change, where unique physical or ecological conditions help species persist.
