Sentence examples for reserved for conservation from inspiring English sources
Obama-era rules ensured that portions of California's sunniest public lands would be reserved for conservation; other parts set aside for large-scale solar, wind and geothermal development and mining; and other sections designated for recreation.
Around 70 000 km2 (17percentt) is reserved for conservation purposes in National parks and reserves.
Our final land category of (iv) "natural" land includes all types of land which are reserved for nature conservation.
The WGBU has proposed that 10 20% of the total land area should be reserved for nature conservation to protect, restore and promote a sustainable use of terrestrial ecosystems and to minimize biodiversity loss.
Spatial reserve design concerns the planning of biological reserves for conservation.
Despite this, the importance of smaller set-asides vs forest reserves for conservation measures is poorly understood.
Countries seeking to value their forest carbon reserves for conservation and climate change mitigation must look beyond the sole use of field plot sampling.
During 1986 to 1996, the surgical treatment protocol at the Churchill Hospital was for breast conservation followed by radiotherapy, with mastectomy reserved for larger and more central tumours.
There is also a small amount of tourism, though for the most part it is reserved as conservation habitat for vegetation communities and rare birds.
Our findings suggest that strategies involving land sharing under AES are as effective as land sparing (e.g. conservation reserves) for bird conservation, but alternative strategies may be required to enhance habitat for less mobile species such as frogs and reptiles, or species dependant on old growth vegetation such as arboreal marsupials.
Woolly adelgids have no natural predators in the United States, and until recently they were discussed in the tones of hushed horror that foresters and conservation ecologists reserve for Dutch elm disease and chestnut blight, non-native diseases that virtually wiped out American elm and chestnut trees during the last century.
