Sentence examples for managing biodiversity from inspiring English sources
Geographers, anthropologists and other scientists have by now clearly demonstrated that people have been active agents in the biome for millennia, selecting and managing biodiversity and creating small patches of soil throughout the basin.
The animal became strongly identified with managing biodiversity.
A detailed understanding of the spatial patterns of burning is valuable for managing biodiversity and ecosystems.
The first theme emphasised the physical challenges presented by environments, the second the use of sheep and beef cattle for managing biodiversity, and the third as the complex inter-related nature of grazing animals, humans and other aspects of environments.
We argue here that small-scale experiments using 'model organisms' in microcosms or mesocosms can be a useful approach for apparently intractable global problems, such as ecosystem responses to climate change or managing biodiversity through the design of nature reserves.
Because of the linked nature of stream-riparian ecosystems, the highly adapted organisms and food webs that inhabit them, and the disproportionate contribution of natural resources from stream-riparian areas, the role of wildfire in these ecosystems may be essential to managing biodiversity and conservation across landscapes.
Scratchpads provides a community website (a Scratchpad) for collaboratively managing biodiversity-related content, in this case audio files, locations, specimens, bibliographic references and the biological taxonomy used to manage them.
Given the nature of biodiversity and the diversity of human impacts, if forest management agencies are sincere in their desire to manage biodiversity, they need to devote the same effort and scientific rigor used to monitor tree growth and harvest rates to develop standardized protocols and rigorous sampling designs for biodiversity monitoring.
He notes: "We've got to operate a lot more in the middle … Realistically, we've got to learn how to manage biodiversity.
Landscape and regional models have become central components of many efforts to conserve and manage biodiversity.
The animal itself remains unaffected by the aspiration to manage biodiversity; rather it becomes a tool in the process.
