Sentence examples for return of species from inspiring English sources

At this stage, the prime objective is not likely the return of species diversity, as the system is degraded to such a stage where simply removing the IAP could lead to its re-establishment or the recruitment of another invasive species.

We will return to the issue of species vs strain counting below, after analyzing the metagenomic results of Qin et al., [ 10].

His seed bank has been used to restore local ecosystems, greatly boosting their diversity and encouraging the return of rare species of butterflies and other insects.

Moore said the rangers' work had achieved significant revegetation and they were beginning to see the return of threatened species, but the social impact had been hugely important.

The team hopes the return of this species could give a boost to bee conservation.

Core Liliales probably arose as shade plants, with subsequent evolution of Liliaceae s.s. and Calochortus to open areas including deciduous forest in the more open autumnal period, but then a return of some species (e.g. Cardiocrinum).

Whilst there is some indirect evidence for resource partitioning in aquatic systems, where the impact of consumer diversity exceeds that which can be explained by selection effects alone (e.g. [15], [16]), facilitative interactions may be more important in returning positive effects of species diversity (e.g. organic matter decomposition in fungal communities [17]).

A search on Inocybe in the taxonomic database Index Fungorum [ 21] returns 1634 names (of species and subspecies; November 2007), but the actual number of recognized taxa is far lower owing to widespread synonymy.

The return of certain herbivore species has been even more dramatic.

In this study, we synthesize evidence that strategically applied grazing can be used successfully for the control of invasive plants and the return of more desirable species, in particular natives.

Some groups also celebrated the return of other important species, such as herring and eulachon, with similar ceremonies (Drucker 1955; Hamori-Torok 1990; Kennedy and Bouchard 1990); neighboring groups in California practiced the First Sea Lion Hunt (Gould 1968).