ライフサイエンスコーパス: biodiversity conservation

1 nown repercussions for local communities and biodiversity conservation.

2 ning protected areas (PAs) are key tools for biodiversity conservation.

3 ing the need for an integrative approach for biodiversity conservation.

4 ols to advance these goals for multi-faceted biodiversity conservation.

5 ed areas are widely considered essential for biodiversity conservation.

6 limits and centered on human well-being and biodiversity conservation.

7 More than US$21 billion is spent annually on biodiversity conservation.

8 stem services have become a key argument for biodiversity conservation.

9 nd a range of opportunities and concerns for biodiversity conservation.

10 y directly but that indirectly might enhance biodiversity conservation.

11 years as a complementary strategy to promote biodiversity conservation.

12 le logging practices from the perspective of biodiversity conservation.

13 ations and constitute a pressing problem for biodiversity conservation.

14 ntal assessments on time scales relevant for biodiversity conservation.

15 diversity and has important implications for biodiversity conservation.

16 various mechanisms linking poverty traps and biodiversity conservation.

17 oncept that has become a common argument for biodiversity conservation.

18 al distributions of conventional targets for biodiversity conservation.

19 ght a looming threat to PA effectiveness and biodiversity conservation.

20 nd provides a quantitative tool for studying biodiversity conservation.

21 web persistence, adding another dimension to biodiversity conservation.

22 Our results support the use of corridors in biodiversity conservation.

23 success than regimes designed primarily for biodiversity conservation.

24 stions concerning the theory and practice of biodiversity conservation.

25 maller households pose serious challenges to biodiversity conservation.

26 change remains an important factor in global biodiversity conservation.

27 andscape structure has become a priority for biodiversity conservation.

28 Can economic forces be harnessed for biodiversity conservation?

29 cations for fields as divergent as medicine, biodiversity conservation, agriculture and space explora

30 s are a major impediment to effective global biodiversity conservation and are likely associated with

31 ability of particular local areas for global biodiversity conservation and comparing those areas with

32 xplorations of several case studies in which biodiversity conservation and economic development coinc

33 lly disrupt ecological processes and imperil biodiversity conservation and ecosystem functioning at L

34 to a single equation that applies equally to biodiversity conservation and ecosystem service objectiv

35 roblem while providing greater potential for biodiversity conservation and fishery rebuilding if over

36 Myanmar offers unique opportunities for both biodiversity conservation and foreign direct investment

37 This study examines biodiversity conservation and forest-based livelihood ou

38 enforced marine reserve target will benefit biodiversity conservation and higher fisheries productiv

39 t requires the reconciliation of demands for biodiversity conservation and increased agricultural pro

40 This paper introduces a special feature on biodiversity conservation and poverty traps.

41 ew the links between poverty alleviation and biodiversity conservation and present a conceptual typol

42 ped CAFC maps aim to facilitate decisions on biodiversity conservation and reforestation programs in

43 by wetlands have important implications for biodiversity conservation and stream ecosystem managemen

44 Addressing the challenges of biodiversity conservation and sustainable development re

45 are beginning to transform local fisheries, biodiversity conservation, and marine spatial planning.

46 oss many links should be of great concern in biodiversity conservation, and the potential for 'hubs'

47 y argues for 'whole-ecosystem' approaches to biodiversity conservation, as seemingly insignificant sp

48 Protected areas are crucial for biodiversity conservation because they provide safe have

49 e show how reconnecting landscapes amplifies biodiversity conservation both within and beyond reserve

50 s essential for the use of surrogate taxa in biodiversity conservation, but presence and strength of

51 s can improve ecosystem services and enhance biodiversity conservation, but will not match the compos

52 in-win solutions for poverty alleviation and biodiversity conservation by breaking rural reliance on

53 Worldwide, enormous potential for biodiversity conservation can be realized by upgrading e

54 s, and is well suited to address large-scale biodiversity conservation challenges of the twenty-first

55 and disease risk, prompting suggestions that biodiversity conservation could promote human and wildli

56 ergies between ballot box measures and other biodiversity conservation efforts offer an under-utilise

57 ses to habitat fragmentation is critical for biodiversity conservation, especially in tropical forest

58 ne fisheries and assess its implications for biodiversity conservation, fishery sustainability, and f

59 ly of vegetation--paramount to C storage and biodiversity conservation--frequently remains unpredicta

60 Climate change, biodiversity conservation, fresh water conservation, eco

61 The situation is a lost opportunity for biodiversity conservation globally.

62 conservation funds are insufficient to meet biodiversity conservation goals.

63 bitat management appears to be important for biodiversity conservation in Britain.

64 r, we review some past and present trends in biodiversity conservation in Mexico and explore possible

65 ts to ecosystem function as a motivation for biodiversity conservation in nature.

66 Examples of natural products discovery and biodiversity conservation in Suriname and Madagascar are

67 These include some priority areas for biodiversity conservation in tropical countries (e.g., F

68 enting or slowing extinctions and preserving biodiversity, conservation interventions are rarely asse

69 sity as a global public good, that integrate biodiversity conservation into policies and decision fra

70 rained by food security, fiber security, and biodiversity conservation-is 23.8 petagrams of CO2 equiv

71 include impacts on human health, culture and biodiversity conservation more generally.

72 Instead, priority areas for biodiversity conservation must be based on high-resoluti

73 In order to contribute to biodiversity conservation of Andean potatoes, informatio

74 ation strategy that seeks to optimise either biodiversity conservation or ecosystem services provisio

75 To address this need, biodiversity conservation organizations have proposed ni

76 Biodiversity conservation projects confront immediate an

77 that 35.6% of 75,513 scientific documents on biodiversity conservation published in 2014 were not in

78 to timber production, climate regulation and biodiversity conservation/recreation.

79 Biodiversity conservation requires reliable species asse

80 the most irreplaceable category of important biodiversity conservation sites.

81 Biodiversity conservation studies indicate that mature c

82 nd we identify maximum reserve coverages for biodiversity conservation that do not impair long-term f

83 Organisations focused on biodiversity conservation therefore need to capitalise o

84 ty to be measured over time, the targets for biodiversity conservation to be defined and conservation

85 In this article, we assess the biodiversity conservation value, and specifically the ir

86 one of the highest returns on investment for biodiversity conservation worldwide.