Sentence examples for underwater populations from inspiring English sources

Mr. Palumbi is trying to create a genetic map of various underwater populations so that the Indonesian government can make intelligent decisions about which are more or less important to preserve.

Jerald S. Ault, a marine biologist at the University of Miami and an expert in statistical assessment of underwater populations, acknowledged that scientists were still struggling to assess the damage from coastal condominiums and houses, which have destroyed many of the mangroves where fish develop.

Here's a look at some of the species singled out in the IUCN's report: Fish Overfishing for food has devastated the populations of underwater creatures, from tuna to eels.

Beginning later this month, the ice nations will discuss an international accord that would impose a moratorium on commercial fishing until scientists have had a chance to study the fish populations and underwater environment.

As even the traditionally conservative IMF has acknowledged, that figure is higher during difficult economic times like these -- especially for programs targeted to cash-strapped populations like underwater homeowners.

A third of the population went underwater, pensions and life savings went out of the window.

In the 1860s, when the Bohemian glassblower Leopold Blaschka began sculpting models of underwater creatures, the Industrial Revolution, population growth and climate change had yet to take their toll on marine biodiversity.

They looked at catch records from the fishing industry and used standard models to estimate the size of the population still underwater.

We employed a bioeconomic model using FEK, fishery catch and effort data, underwater survey information, predicted population growth and response to MR protection (no-take) to explore different management strategies and their trade-offs to restore stocks and improve catches.

Investigators have modeled how the underwater topography, currents, and bacterial populations in the Gulf of Mexico helped clear away constituents of the oil spilled during the BP Deepwater Horizon disaster in 2010.

If this is so, it suggests that we have at last moved past Converse's picture of an electoral iceberg, in which ninety per cent of the population is politically underwater.