Sentence examples for reintroduction environment from inspiring English sources
Organisms destined for subsequent reintroduction from captivity require genotypes suited to the reintroduction environment; however, genetic management for population viability in captivity does not take this into account.
In human participants, reintroduction to an environment previously associated with drug-taking may induce relapse.
This way, the animals have been rehabilitated; some reproduce in captivity and their young are maintained until they are ready for reintroduction to their natural environment.
Third, how can one improve the chances of successful reintroduction if the wild environment has changed by the time the captive population can be reintroduced?
The reintroduction of plastics into the environment is not entirely without consequence.
This particular irrigation pond circulation pattern of S. Newport and the microarray evidence of subtle genomic differences among the isolates within the two different lineages of S. Newport (II and III) indicated that some source(s) or host(s) that carried S. Newport continuously shed the pathogen into the environment, causing numerous reintroduction events in the ponds.
Maintaining natural rather than artificial patterns of selection might be particularly important during reintroduction because colonization of new environments offers special opportunities for adaptive evolution that can increase the likelihood of establishment and persistence (Reznick and Ghalambor 2001; Lambrinos 2004; Kinnison and Hairston 2007).
As a result, children who are the primary sufferers, may be an essential vector for the reintroduction of the pathogens to the local environment, hence maintain transmission [ 9].
On the other hand, these data seemed to more accurately reflect the Salmonella population dynamics under such specific conditions by excluding the factors of reintroduction and/or regrowth of Salmonella from the environment.
Although reperfusion is responsible for generating a ROS burst during reintroduction of molecular oxygen (O2) to the ischemic environment, accumulating evidence has suggested that oxidant stress commences before reperfusion [ 11, 17].
Based on this comparative genomic evidence and the spatial and temporal factors, we speculated that the presence of Salmonella in the ponds was likely due to numerous punctuated reintroduction events associated with several different but common hosts in the environment.
