Conservation in a changing world
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
Conservation in a changing world
（Conservation biology series, 1）
Cambridge University Press, 1998
- : pbk
- : hardback
Available at / 16 libraries
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Graduate School of Asian and African Area Studies, Kyoto Universityアフリカ専攻
: pbk519.8||Mac00000335
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Note
"This book derives from papers presented at a joint Zoological Society of London and Conservation International Symposium held in London in September 1996"--Pref
Includes bibliographical references and index
Description and Table of Contents
Description
As evidence for the rapid loss of biological diversity strengthens, there is widespread recognition of the need to identify priorities and techniques for conservation action that will reverse the trend. Much progress has been made in the development of quantitative methods for identifying priority areas based on what we know about species distributions, but we must now build an understanding of biological processes into conservation planning. Here, using studies at global to local scales, researchers consider how conservation planners can deal with the dynamic processes of species and their interactions with their environment in a changing world, where human impacts will continue to affect the environment in unprecedented ways. This book will be a source of inspiration for postgraduates, researchers and professionals in conservation biology, wildlife management and ecology.
Table of Contents
- Preface
- 1. The challenges to conservation in a changing world: putting processes on the map Andrew Balmford, Georgina M. Mace and Joshua R. Ginsberg
- 2. Anthropogenic, ecological and genetic factors in extinction Russell Lande
- 3. Integrating endangered species protection and ecosystem management: the Cape Sable Seaside-Sparrow as a case study Audrey L. Mayer and Stuart L. Pimm
- 4. The dynamic response of plants to environmental change and the resulting risks of extinction Brian Huntley
- 5. Ecological and evolutionary importance of disturbance and catastrophes in plant conservation W. J. Bond
- 6. Butterfly distributional patterns, processes and conservation Chris D. Thomas, Diego Jordano, Owen T. Lewis, Jane K. Hill, Odette L. Sutcliffe and Jeremy A. Thomas
- 7. Continent-wide diversification processes and conservation priorities Jon Fjeldsa and Carsten Rahbek
- 8. Endemism and species turnover with elevation in montane avifaunas in the neotropics: implications for conservation priority setting Douglas F. Stotz
- 9. Indicator taxa for biodiversity assessment in the vanishing tropics Sacha Spector and Adrian B. Forsyth
- 10. Key sites for conservation: area-selection methods for biodiversity Paul H. Williams
- 11. Integrating population abundance, dynamics and distribution into broad-scale priority setting A. O. Nicholls
- 12. Global conservation priorities and expanded conservation policies Norman Myers
- 13. Global conservation and U.K. government policy Robert M. May and Kerry Tregonning
- Index.
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