Sentence examples for viable breeding from inspiring English sources

Scientists are hoping to build a viable breeding population for the bee, which went in decline in the second half of the 20th century when the grassland they relied upon was made into intensively farmed land.

And these are scattered thinly over 13 nations, four of which no longer have viable breeding populations.

The situation is so critical that four of the 13 countries attending the summit – China, Vietnam, Cambodia and North Korea – no longer have viable breeding populations, according to a study released last month.

A further 15 Sumatran rhino have been identified in Kalimantan with camera traps, but Stuart and Davies said it was too early to say whether those and the animal captured were enough for a viable breeding population.

Over two years, conservationists have made two releases of short-haired bumblebee queens (Bombus subterraneus) at the RSPB's Dungeness reserve in Kent, in an attempt to establish a viable breeding population.

Therefore, drought escape is not always a viable breeding strategy for lentil if increasing yield under a range of water conditions is the objective.

Philo was a young male elephant, fifteen years old, only halfway to being a viable contender for breeding rights.

In parts of the eastern and southern Amazon, 30 years of concerted deforestation have shrunk viable living and breeding territories enough to condemn 38 species to regional extinction in coming years, including 10 mammal, 20 bird and eight amphibian species, scientists found.

We applied these data to a female-based, stochastic, pre-breeding population model to examine whether current grassland management practices can sustain viable populations of breeding songbirds.

Ethylene-related pathways may be viable targets for breeding crop plants that are more tolerant to HD stress.

In the USA, alpaca showing can focus on the abilities of alpacas to navigate an obstacle course to demonstrate the owner's "handling" skills, or it can focus on the fleece as a commercially viable outcome of breeding alpacas, as is most common in Australia and New Zealand.