Sentence examples for whose biodiversity from inspiring English sources

To an ecologist, this looks like an ecosystem whose biodiversity has expanded radically.

His first project was the acquisition of a 42,000-acre tract of land in the Reñihue River Valley in Palena province, a virtually abandonned area whose biodiversity he sought to preserve.

He was among some 20 speakers at the day-long symposium devoted to Madagascar, whose biodiversity makes it a unique living laboratory for research in biology, ecology and the impact of environmental change on human disease.

An energy company is eyeing up the gas reserves of a national park in the Peruvian Amazon whose biodiversity Unesco says "exceeds that of any other place on Earth" and is home to indigenous people who have no regular contact with the outside world, a leaked document seen by the Guardian shows.

Microbes sharing the same diverse ecological niche with Lmb (soil, stem residues, leaf surfaces, plant tissues), but whose biodiversity is currently unexplored, or the host plants themselves are candidates vectors for such HT of TEs to Lmb genome.

Protectors of Biodiversity whose hotspots are located on land will live within or in close proximity to their hotspot.

For the intents and purposes of this indicator, invasive alien species (IAS) are defined as plants, animals, or microorganisms outside of their natural geographic range whose presence threatens biodiversity, food security, or human health and economy.

As a wet tropical region, the area covering Iskandar Malaysia is reported as one of the highest hubs of biodiversity whose landscapes have ecological endemism for some species (Hope 2005).

An invasive species is one whose spread threatens biodiversity, economic security, or human health (Simberloff 2003: 189).

Yet there are plenty of conservation organisations working in biodiversity hotspots whose resources or networks could be used to provide additional services to local communities.

The current rate of species extinction is about 100 times the natural rate, said Dr. Pimm, whose research focuses on biodiversity.