Sentence examples for poor biodiversity from inspiring English sources

Due to over-urbanization and little regard for nature conservation, such cities are usually characterized by poor biodiversity.

Chris Packham said there was a danger that nature reserves such as the RSPB's Minsmere in Suffolk, where the new series of Springwatch is based, "become a bit like art galleries or museums where we go to get our fix" when much of the countryside is "largely sterile, too intensively farmed and with very poor biodiversity".

Most Haitians lack access to modern energy services, instead relying on wood and charcoal as their primary fuel sources, leading to deforestation, soil erosion, and poor biodiversity and habitat protections.

The general lack of congruence among redlists also corroborates the hypothesis that poor biodiversity knowledge in most of the Neotropical Region results in rates of species loss that may be higher than currently estimated [10].

First, it is feasible that the differences in microbial exposure between urban and rural settings have increased over time and one may suspect poor biodiversity in modern urban settings.

It is fairly certain that the Anthropocene will be a time of much poorer biodiversity.

Commercial plantations are primarily managed for timber production, and are frequently considered poor for biodiversity, particularly for mammalian species.

Real trees are a little poor on biodiversity, but their product can be recycled, which evens up the balance.

And although no drugs are in development as yet, if the researchers do find one, there is already a plan for how to divide the spoils.Who should benefit from patents based on poor-world biodiversity is a ticklish political problem.

Optimising PA placement in the landscape is challenging due to a poor knowledge of biodiversity distribution and multiple definitions of conservation value.

In general, with an important exception which will be discussed in the next paragraph, cells with poor prognosis for biodiversity should be excluded from potential CANs.