Sentence examples for species managers from inspiring English sources

With many zoos and aquariums now working with conservation organizations and financed by individuals who feel strongly about threatened habitats and species, managers have been wrestling with how aggressive to be in educating visitors on the perils of climate change.

Invasive species managers must decide how best to allocate surveillance and control effort through space.

Given that on average, less than half of the licenses report landings for a given species, managers should also consider further reductions in the number of licenses within the fishery to ensure that license transfer do not rapidly alter catch composition.

Giant pandas, like many other endangered animals with captive populations, have a species manager and an official studbook, which is updated regularly.

Each year, the species manager sets mating goals and ranks the desirability of particular pairings, based largely on Ballou's metric.

Such data can aid in the prioritization of species for control, encourage the development of state and national policies for invasive species management and incentivize land managers to remove invasions.

Even when convinced that livestock grazing is essential for maintaining species abundance, managers and planners often fail to consider the ranches or people that produce stock.

The fisher (Pekania pennanti), a mesopredator that occurs in mid-elevation forests of the southern Sierra Nevada, is such a species and managers are challenged to address fuel accumulations while at the same time maintaining sufficient habitat.

We also note that the optimal strategy presented here is only for one species, whereas managers must often make decisions that are designed to benefit multiple species [16].

observ .. On the other hand, in the outer delta marshes where introduced P. australis is by far the dominant emergent plant species, wetland managers see it as a benefit due to its capacity to trap sediment, allowing for stabilization from subsidence.

With the acknowledged failure of many single-species management strategies, scientists and managers are increasingly adopting a multi-species approach to understanding fisheries ecosystems [1] [6].