Sentence examples for managing species from inspiring English sources
Animal behavior can influence conservation outcomes, and can be used as a tool for diagnosing anthropogenic impacts and managing species' recovery.
For example, studies have shown that preventing the spread of an invader among lakes [122, 123], and the spread of species among countries through trade [120], is economically preferable to managing species after they arrive.
Syma Ebbin of the University of Connecticut, Avery Point, adds that communication and coordination between agencies can go a long way toward effectively managing species that cross political boundaries.
These key ecological traits can thus be used to predict the species composition of a mammalian assemblage, and they can also be used to devise appropriate strategies for managing species in urban environments.
The goals include conserving and connecting habitat, managing species and habitats to allow sustainable use and protect ecosystems, reducing non-climate stressors such as pollution and invasive species, conducting research to increase knowledge and educating the public about climate change and its effects on resources.
The findings of such studies are important for developing protocols for preventing risky species introductions and for managing species that may become or have already become invasive (Simberloff et al. 2009).
Current levels of investment in pollination services, either through management of wild populations or introduction of managed species, remains largely unknown and as such the importance of insect pollinators may be undervalued.
Zoos maintain "what are relatively rare skills that are increasingly important in helping to manage species in crisis", he says.
"Koalas can lay claim to be the most poorly managed species in eastern Australia at present – which is hugely disappointing in light of their beloved status".
We are in a situation of emerging threats due to climate change that we need to more actively manage species otherwise we will lose them".
"The studies show conclusively that biodiversity has a direct measurable value for food production and that a few managed species cannot compensate for the biodiversity on which we depend," said Tylianakis, who was not part of the research team.
