The phrase "wild resources" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to natural resources found in the wild or untamed areas of the world. Example: The preservation of wild resources is essential for maintaining the biodiversity of our planet. In this example, "wild resources" refers to things like forests, rivers, and wildlife that exist in their natural state without human interference.
As elsewhere, early domesticates were successful additions to an economic system that still included significant input from wild resources.
However, it was listed as national second-grade key protected wild plants due to overexploitation of wild resources.
The seasonal residential site focused on wild resources and evidenced greater reliance on formal tool production using raw materials acquired from beyond the immediate vicinity of the site.
The intricate relationships between biodiversity conservation, ecosystem services, human livelihoods, and sustainable or unsustainable exploitation of wild resources were highlighted in the news in 2009.
Wild resources must be sufficiently available, and farmers who produce a surplus of crops must be available to exchange with, live with or raid to redistribute crops after an episode of crop loss.
However, the evidence suggests that the Late Prehispanic peoples showed flexible subsistence and mobility patterns as one of their defining traits, where nuclear families moved around the landscape to take advantage of both agricultural and wild resources as available.
This sounds almost too good to be true, but with monitoring systems that reduce bycatch by as much as 60percentt and regulations providing fishermen with a stake in protecting the wild resource, it is happening.
Often the wisest way to manage a wild resource is simply to let it alone, as the federal government has done in far northwestern Hawaii and in swordfish nurseries in Florida, and as California has done along parts of its extensive coastline.
The drylands in East Africa contribute considerably to national economies and to society, as they support agriculture, livestock rearing, tourism and wild resource harvesting, and play a critical role in ensuring national food sufficiency (Nassef et al. 2009).
She is also a proud citizen, cherishing her country's vibrant traditions - it has more than 800 languages - and defending its wild, resource-rich landscapes from (mostly) foreign land-grabbers.
Millions of livelihoods also depend upon this last great global industry harvesting a wild resource for food.
