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… cave or even a living feature such as an ancient grove. IV Habitat / Areas that aim to protect particular species or … relating to climate change, regional-scale threats such as habitat fragmentation and localized problems including … the site (e.g. surveys of wildlife populations, surveys of habitat extent and condition), or measures of particular …

… insofar as the PGRFA are conserved outside their natural habitat and not in the surroundings where they have developed … aesthetic qualities or cultural significance. Category IV Habitat/Species Management Area: area managed mainly for … species may be moved into home gardens when their natural habitat is threatened, e.g. through deforestation. Informal …

… (e.g. control of hunting, poaching, pollution, and habitat destruction) and the experiences and lessons learned …

… in particular rare or fragile ecosystems, as well as the habitat of depleted, threatened and endangered species.65 … A po- tential receiving environment is an eco- system or habitat, including humans and animals, which is likely to … of genetic diversity, if known, and a description of the habitat where the organisms may persist or proliferate 826. …

… (e.g., whether from a collection (ex-situ) or its natural habitat (in-situ)); ! the location where the genetic … means genetic material of actual or potential value. “Habitat” means the place or type of site where an organism or …

… for huge congregations of terns and gulls and an important habitat for resident species, such as ducks, storks, herons …

… are location-specific, evolving in time in a particular habitat and culture, but many of these knowledge systems …

… resources for food and agriculture outside their natural habitat.” Accordingly, “ex situ collection means a collection … for food and agriculture maintained outside their natural habitat.”20 Ex situ conservation describes a conserva- tion … the actual remov- al of germplasm from the original habitat or natural environment in order to be preserved in …