Sentence examples similar to size exploitation from inspiring English sources

A modest grab bag of high concept and loftier art, its three-week series "Celebrating Summer" includes shimmering classics by Jean Renoir ("A Day in the Country") and Ingmar Bergman ("Smiles of a Summer Night"), while also making room for another archetype: Steven Spielberg's blockbuster-size exploitation flick "Jaws".

We compute selection differentials caused by size-selective recreational fisheries at demographic equilibria under various intensities of size-selective exploitation and for varying minimum-size limits (MSLs).

However, significant changes in PMRNs in some populations were not detected, perhaps due to variation in the size-selective exploitation, the exploitation being less size selective, or lower exploitation rates.

Large-selected fish were exposed to a maximum-size harvest; thus, our results could be interpreted that saving large fish selects for life histories that are more similar to unselectively exploited fish compared to a strictly positively size-selective exploitation common with minimum-length limit regulations and in most other real fisheries.

Thus, our results present a comprehensive picture of the evolutionary legacy of size-selective exploitation.

These results collectively showed that contemporary harvest-induced evolution is conceivable in response to intensive size-selective exploitation.

We therefore explored offtake rates between 128,000 and 1.5 million in our model of population sizes and exploitation pressure (Fig. 2).

Spatial and temporal trends and variation in life-history traits, including age and length at maturation, can be influenced by environmental and anthropogenic processes, including size-selective exploitation.

Our results overall highlight the potential for large, harvest-induced population-level consequences to emerge from rather subtle phenotypic changes in response to positively size-selective exploitation that might easily go unnoticed when monitoring natural populations.

For fish and wildlife populations under size-selective exploitation, it may be important to maintain large numbers of phenotypically diverse breeders to buffer against the detrimental effects of selection (Darimont et al. 2009).

Overall, our findings support the hypothesis that observed declines in length at maturation of fish of a given age were microevolutionary responses to size-selective exploitation and thus represent fisheries-induced evolution.