Conservation in sentence

382 examples of Conservation in a sentence

So I've told you quite a lot about what conservation drones are, how you might operate one of these drones, and what a drone could do for you.

I will now tell you where conservation drones are being used around the world.

Since then, we've been building drones for our collaborators from around the world, and these include fellow biologists and partners from major conservation organizations.

And finally, I would like to show you the latest version of our conservation drone.

That is quite sufficient for most of our conservation applications.

Now, conservation drones began as a crazy idea from two biologists who are just deeply passionate about this technology.

And we believe, strongly believe, that drones can and will be a game changer for conservation research and applications.

But at the same time, we've also gotten to know many wonderful colleagues and collaborators who share our vision and see the potential of conservation drones.

To us, it is obvious that conservation biologists and practitioners should make full use of every available tool, including drones, in our fight to save the last remaining forests and wildlife of this planet.

This kind of carbon mapping has transformed conservation and resource policy development.

So in order to put together a conservation plan for these unique, important corridors like the western Amazon and the Andes Amazon corridor, we have to start making geographically explicit plans now.

And we could do that by perfectly sensible things like conservation, and wind power, nuclear power and coal to CO2 capture, which are all things that are ready for giant scale deployment, and work.

And there's a role in here for conservation.

There is no doubt this is the biggest conservation opportunity in Africa in decades.

Andy also talks about the fact that our ocean conservation movement really grew out of the land conservation movement, and in land conservation, we have this problem where biodiversity is at war with food production.

We're living now in an age of what scientists have started to call "conservation reliance," and what that term means is that we've disrupted so much that nature can't possibly stand on its own anymore, and most endangered species are only going to survive if we stay out there in the landscape riggging the world around them in their favor.

The line between conservation and domestication is blurred.

But in a world of conservation reliance, those stories have very real consequences, because now, how we feel about an animal affects its survival more than anything that you read about in ecology textbooks.

They're related, because if we invest heavily in new oil wells, we reduce the incentives for conservation of oil in the same way that's going to happen for antibiotics.

That price is telling us that we should no longer take cheap, effective antibiotics as a given into the foreseeable future, and that price is a signal to us that perhaps we need to be paying much more attention to conservation.

We also need to learn to contextualize our conservation messages, so people really understand the true ecosystem value of these creatures.

Part of that we saw and sell, and all the revenue becomes a fund that now funds conservation projects of local communities as an endowment fund.

In flight, my observation reveals thousands of plastic white bundles owned by a conservation industry that claims it's eco-friendly and recycles millions of tires to preserve people's lives and to improve people's lives.

JG: And lastly, here's Destin, from "Smarter Every Day," talking about the conservation of angular momentum, and, since it's YouTube, cats: (Video) Hey, it's me, Destin.

For instance, let me reword this question: How does a cat go from feet-up to feet-down in a falling reference frame, without violating the conservation of angular momentum?

And in fact, draining a swamp to make way for agriculture and development was considered the very essence of conservation not too long ago.

Now as a conservation photographer obsessed with blackwater, it's only fitting that I'd eventually end up in the most famous swamp of all: the Everglades.

It won't happen because they're so ubiquitous, we see them now, they're one of the great conservation success stories of the US.

I have dedicated the past 20 years of my life to the research and conservation of tapirs in Brazil, and it has been absolutely amazing.

I've been questioning myself about the real contributions I have made for the conservation of these animals I love so much.

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