Sentence examples for species eradication from inspiring English sources

Targeting human-inhabited islands for invasive species eradication campaigns layers social complexity on top of technical complexity.

But the report authors singled out the Coral Triangle as being especially vulnerable to 'high rates of extirpation' (ie complete species eradication) based on a key climate model produced by the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC).

With its focus on a severely endangered animal at a time of global warming and species eradication, "The Snow Leopard" sends a valuable message about the beauty and power of the natural world.

Several recent projects use semi-automated mediating technologies to enact conservation and restoration actions, including re-seeding and invasive species eradication.

In Sardinia – the second largest island in the Mediterranean – between 1946 and 1951, the Rockefeller Foundation conducted a large-scale experiment to test the feasibility of the strategy of "species eradication" in an endemic malaria vector.

Project Isabela contributes to the new emerging model of invasive species eradication, which is focused on fast-paced and cost-effective campaigns.

Since the 1800s almost 700 successful invasive species eradications have occurred on islands across the world.

On the basis of the invasiveness study, we recommend five species for eradication (Abutilon dianthum, Datura inoxia, Datura metel, Senna alata and Solanum capsicoides), one species for hybridization studies (Opuntia ficus-indica) and three species for control (Furcraea hexapetala, Leucaena leucocephala and Paspalum vaginatum).

The development of habitat suitability index models have already been used to predict the expansion of invasive amphibians (Lobos et al. 2013) and may also help to reduce the cost of localizing individuals belonging to invasive species, improving eradication programmes (Hester and Cacho 2012).

It includes funding for pollinator protection and IPM, invasive species prevention and eradication and farmland protection, research and outreach.

This change in soil pH may in turn aid the spread of Japanese barberry, as well as prevent the regrowth of native species, even after eradication of the invasive species.