Sentence examples for second reintroduction from inspiring English sources

The second reintroduction into Dafeng Milu National Nature Reserve were performed by a group of 39 and 19 deer collected from seven London zoos in 1986 and Whipsnad Wild Animal Park in 1987, respectively.

In Europe, Bakke and Harris (1998) suggest that the most devastating impacts of disease transfer through fish movements has been furunculosis outbreaks that occurred originally during the nineteenth century coincident with movements of juvenile salmonids across the Atlantic and within Europe (Lund 1967), with a second reintroduction occurring more recently across Europe (Egidius 1987).

Scotland's first reintroduction, in Knapdale forest in 2009, was hailed an "outstanding success", but an unlicensed free-living population in the river Tay has caused problems.

But wild bison, which are held in federal and state preserves, number fewer than 20,000.The first reintroduction will probably take place in Alaska, where the Wood Bison, a larger cousin of the more familiar Plains Bison, is waiting to clear a two-year quarantine for brucellosis, a disease that afflicts both livestock and humans.

The Grizedale programme is the ninth reintroduction of red kites into different regions of the UK, and the final reintroduction phase in England.

The first reintroduction in the wild is ongoing in Jebil National Park Tunisiaa), Grand Erg Oriental (Sahara) and another is planned in Morocco.

In China, the first reintroduction of the Père David's deer into Beijing Nanhaizi Milu Park was initiated by a group of 38 founders obtained from Woburn Abbey in 1985 (20 heads) and 1987 (18 heads).

Today the Welsh population is thought to number between 750 and 900 pairs in Wales, while the first reintroductions to England and Scotland took place in 1989.

The beaver trial is the first licensed reintroduction of a mammal to the UK and has brought the creature back to Scotland after a 400-year absence.

Rosesanna Cunningham said this was the first formal reintroduction of a once native mammal in the UK, a significant milestone in the slow process of rewilding parts of the British isles.

The majority of the UK population remains confined to the fields and hedges of Devon, although the first successful reintroduction programme has established numbers in Cornwall, with 65 pairs according to the latest survey.