However, we believe that human numbers are a major and long term driver of consumption and hence human impact and that therefore
a reduction in human numbers can make a contribution to a sustainable future.
Not exact matches
Andrew Batholomaeus, a consultant toxicologist at Australia's University of Canberra and the University of Queensland, states that «the potential
human health consequences of discouraging the use of pyriproxyfen
in drinking water storage and other mosquito -
reduction programs is catastrophic with potential deaths and serious disease from otherwise avoidable malaria, dengue and other mosquito - borne diseases
numbered in at least the hundreds of thousands.»
This knowledge, which will only be rapidly obtainable
in the model organisms, will allow the
reduction of most of the approximately 70,000 individual genes encoded by the
human genome into a much smaller
number of multicomponent, core processes of known biochemical function.
The response points out that allowing such research would not only overcome some of the problems of low availability of
human eggs but also, if animal eggs were sourced from abattoir material, could contribute to a
reduction in the
number of animals used specifically for research.
From a
human health perspective, fibrous molecules are indigestible and serve a
number of purposes such as, amongst others, aiding digestion, toxin excretion,
reduction of cholesterol
in the bloodstream.
The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) estimates that presently, about 90 percent of recent roadway crashes are caused by
human error, so a
reduction in human controls may be the answer to reducing the
number of accidents.