Sustainable harvesting is a management strategy aimed at preventing overexploitation, rather than a cause of it.

Extinction refers to the complete disappearance of a species from the Earth.

Overexploitation typically reduces biodiversity and ecosystem resilience, rather than increasing it.

CITES is an international treaty that aims to ensure that international trade in specimens of wild animals and plants does not threaten their survival.

Wildlife management involves the application of scientific principles to the management of wildlife populations and their habitats.

Genetic engineering is not typically considered a strategy for managing and conserving species in their natural habitats.

Restoration involves actively restoring a degraded ecosystem to its natural state, often through human intervention.

Mining is not typically considered a form of species overexploitation, as it does not directly target living organisms.

Introduced species are those that have been brought into an area by human activity, whether intentionally or unintentionally.

Invasive species typically reduce biodiversity by outcompeting or preying on native species.

Conservation involves the protection and management of natural resources, including species, to prevent their extinction.

Hunting and fishing bans are not typically considered conservation strategies, as they do not address the underlying causes of species decline.

Captive breeding involves breeding a species in captivity to maintain a population and prevent its extinction.

Captive breeding does not directly reduce competition with native species, as it involves maintaining a population in captivity.

Reintroduction involves releasing captive-bred individuals into the wild to establish or supplement a wild population.