Sentence examples for population to rebound from inspiring English sources

It took about seven days for the population to rebound.

Gordon Colvin, the marine resources director of the D.E.C., said the restrictions on commercial fishermen have helped the bass population to rebound.

Another shark saved, another hope for the population to rebound.

It would take 90 years for their population to rebound from poaching and habitat destruction, according to a report published by the Wildlife Conservation Society.

From these results, it is apparent that adaptations that enable organisms to overcome the negative effects of low densities can allow the population to rebound from a trajectory toward extinction to grow to reach carrying capacity.

Since they grow slowly and produce few young, it takes a long time for populations to rebound, and harvesting has depleted populations of these sharks in many areas.

If it's not feasible, NMFS regulations allow for enough time for populations to rebound without any fishing, plus the time it takes to add one additional generation as a safeguard.

Cod populations are depleted everywhere, and the blame has been directed variously at fishermen for not managing stocks, at the protections afforded seals and sea lions, and warmer ocean temperatures -- but there is strong evidence that the failure of these fish populations to rebound may be tied to the loud sonar and airguns that are nearly constant in areas where these fish are found.

The dynamics of mosquito populations during an IRS campaign is an important issue as it pertains to the ability of mosquito populations to rebound between spray rounds, when the efficacy of the insecticide may drop below effective levels.

That's nearly four times more area than the 1.13 hectares the butterflies occupied last year, indicating that the population continues to rebound from the all-time recorded low of 0.67 hectares in the winter of 2013 14.

Soon after the synthetic beak distribution began, hornbill populations started to rebound.