Sentence examples for support of breeding from inspiring English sources

We also thank Hiroshi Ando, Nobue Tsuichihara, and Fumitaka Yoshimura for technical support of breeding and maintenance of this breed in the Field Science Center of Nagoya University.

Legislative changes following the enactment of the PVP Law encouraged financial agreements between State Seed Producers Associations and diverse organizations in order to develop new cultivars across the country, primarily in support of breeding programs for wheat and soybeans.

In order to better model gene-trait-crop performance relationships in support of breeding and genetic engineering programmes, crop models need to be improved in terms of both model parameters and model structure.

The presence of cells or burrows smaller than the putative parental burrows and comparisons with breeding traces of marine Decapoda support the interpretation of breeding traces, Calichnia, of terrestrial crustaceans.

The results of our study support the viability of breeding programs to face the main problems of mussel industry, but this approach will determine a change in seed production, the wild seed being replaced or complemented with hatchery-produced seed.

It appears that extensive, dense beds of tall reeds support fewer species of breeding birds in the northeastern states than do small reedbeds, reedbeds with an admixture of other herbaceous or woody plants, sparse reedbeds and reedbeds in which patches of Phragmites are interspersed with pools or clearings (Fig. 9).

Land managed under high tiers also supports more pairs of breeding wading birds per £ of ESA grant received than land managed under low tiers.

North Island is part of the Houtman Abrolhos Important Bird Area, identified as such by BirdLife International because of its importance for supporting large numbers of breeding seabirds.

Timed point counts were used to quantify differences in species richness and abundance of breeding birds supported by conifer plantations (with major Sitka spruce components) under two contrasting management systems in upland Britain: continuous cover forestry (CCF) and clearfelling with replanting (CFR).

Colonies of breeding seabirds can support a large number of burrow- and cavity-nesting species and are attracting increasing numbers of visitors.

The large number of molecular markers associated with a target gene should provide breeders with a broad suite of options to choose the markers to suit a wide range of breeding populations to support molecular plant breeding programs [ 13, 41, 42].