Sentence examples for may help conservation from inspiring English sources

But albatrosses are still being killed elsewhere in the South Atlantic.Even here, though, economic self-interest may help conservation.

Techniques based on species-specific PCR primers and DNA extraction from soil have been developed to detect the mycelia of various Hydnellum species without having to rely on the presence of fruitbodies, which may help conservation efforts as well as improve understanding of below-ground ecology.

It may also help conservation management programs aiming at maintaining important functional biodiversity in core collections as well as in wild relatives of crop species.

The insights gained from this study may help inform conservation management of these species and guide forest management strategies accordingly to ensure habitat structure is maintained to facilitate activities by sympatric primate species.

We anticipate the results of this study may help inform conservation of groundwater-dependent biodiversity by illuminating the extensive distribution of groundwater dependent ecosystems throughout the state.

Results of this study may help inform conservation of groundwater-dependent biodiversity by illuminating the extensive distribution of GDEs throughout the state.

Incorporating this framework into decision-making processes may help to focus conservation efforts on maintaining the delivery of ecosystem services.

Our study presents a detailed account on reproductive biology of this medicinal tree which may help in the conservation and genetic improvement of this particular taxa.

The discovery is the first instance of a nonhuman mammal changing its voice to advertise her peak of fertility, and it may help with panda conservation efforts.

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.

The results from genetic surveys may be used to infer the demographic history of species and populations, and may help to make conservation management decisions.