Sentence examples for managers and ecologists from inspiring English sources

Remotely sensed information on the spatial extent and intensity of forest disturbance would be extremely useful for managers and ecologists in attempts to develop a mechanistic understanding of forest degradation and the processes of forest disturbance [7, 8].

The rise of biodiversity and ecosystem services concerns constitutes a "double-edged sword" for taxonomists: while there is greater opportunity for taxonomists to render their work visible through new research collaboration arrangements with ecologists, it also entails a risk that they remain mere data providers for nature managers and ecologists interested in ecosystem functioning.

The ability to distinguish between these, very different, disturbance regimes remains critical for forest managers and ecologists.

First, because the analysis unit is at the same 1 50,000 scale as the Government of Canada's National Topographic map series, the exemplars have a scale and appearance that is familiar to many natural resource managers and ecologists.

Remotely sensed information on the spatial extent and intensity of forest disturbance would be extremely useful for managers and ecologists in attempts to develop a mechanistic understanding of forest degradation and the processes of forest disturbance [ 7, 8].

Our results highlight the potential of computer visualization as a tool to aid forest managers and restoration ecologists.

Ecosystem managers and restoration ecologists are using pre-settlement landscape patterns and forest conditions as a reference point to encourage the recovery of rare or extirpated species and habitat types.

Natural resource managers and field ecologists are particularly interested in this variable, as it integrates site conditions with temperature and moisture, and is therefore a factor that plants may respond to more directly than climate variables alone, particularly in regions with pronounced seasons.

I don't accept global warming on faith: I crunch the data, I analyze the models, and I help all kinds of people, from engineers and city managers to ecologists and environmental justice advocates, to quantify the impacts.

This article aims to scrutinize how the biodiversity concerns entail new collaboration designs between taxonomists and nature managers and between taxonomists and ecologists.

Programmes should also consider possible underlying causes for Phragmites invasion (shoreline buffers to prevent disturbance from development and excess nutrient inputs) and broadening partnerships between ecologists, managers and policy makers (sensu Suding 2011) to manage Phragmites in a more holistic manner.