Sentence examples for raise conservation from inspiring English sources
Willie Atu (on left), Project Manager for The Nature Conservancy's Solomon Islands program showing a map of the conserved and threatened areas of the Solomons to the Mothers Union (the Mothers Union is a group of Kia women who have worked with the Conservancy to raise conservation awarness).
In the surprisingly readable academic tome Giant Pandas: Biology, Veterinary Medicine and Management, there is a long list of reasons why we might want pandas in captivity, including their ability to inspire, educate, act as an insurance policy against extinction, and raise conservation cash.
Although some nuthatches remain in areas dominated by ring-necked parakeets, our results raise conservation concerns for the vulnerability of native cavity-nesting birds to the expansion of invasive parakeet populations.
Given that methods to cultivate these holoparasites are not being employed, we here raise conservation concerns.
Given the widespread harvest of wild Cynomorium species for herbal medicines, we here raise conservation concerns and suggest that further molecular phylogenetic work is needed to identify its photosynthetic relatives.
Greenland sharks can live to be 400 years old and only become sexually mature at 150, raising conservation concerns.
It also proposed raising conservation awareness by increasing the profile of the bird.
Although it has been assessed as of Least Concern by the International Union for Conservation of Nature, the heavy fishing pressure throughout its range and its slow reproductive rate are raising conservation concerns.
However, anthropogenic (human induced) hybridization of historically isolated taxa raises conservation issues.
Human-induced hybridization of historically isolated taxa, however, raises conservation issues.
Also, the physiological consequences of gene expression patterns are not yet fully elucidated and raise fundamental conservation questions, such as: can we consider introgressed populations as lost 'pure' natural populations, with little relevance for conservation (Carroll 2011)?
