Setting Conservation Targets for Managed Forest Landscapes
Herausgeber: Villard, Marc-André; Jonsson, Bengt Gunnar
Setting Conservation Targets for Managed Forest Landscapes
Herausgeber: Villard, Marc-André; Jonsson, Bengt Gunnar
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Presents concepts, approaches and case studies illustrating how biodiversity conservation can be integrated into forest management planning.
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Presents concepts, approaches and case studies illustrating how biodiversity conservation can be integrated into forest management planning.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 426
- Erscheinungstermin: 2. März 2009
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 154mm x 32mm
- Gewicht: 677g
- ISBN-13: 9780521700726
- ISBN-10: 0521700728
- Artikelnr.: 26204528
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 426
- Erscheinungstermin: 2. März 2009
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 154mm x 32mm
- Gewicht: 677g
- ISBN-13: 9780521700726
- ISBN-10: 0521700728
- Artikelnr.: 26204528
1. A plea for quantitative targets in biodiversity conservation Marc-André
Villard and Bengt Gunnar Jonsson; 2. Setting conservation targets: past and
present approaches Bengt Gunnar Jonsson and Marc-André Villard; 3.
Designing studies to develop conservation targets: a review of the
challenges Marc-André Villard; 4. Testing the efficiency of global-scale
conservation planning using data on Andean amphibians Don Church, Claude
Gascon, Megan Van Fossen, Grisel Velasquez and Luis A. Solorzano; 5.
Selecting biodiversity indiators to set conservation targets: species,
structures, or processes? Sven G. Nilsson; 6. Selecting species to be used
as tools in the development of forest conservation targets Jean-Michel
Roberge and Per Angelstam; 7. Bridging ecosystem and multiple-species
approaches for setting conservation targets in managed boreal landscapes
Pierre Drapeau, Alain Leduc and Yves Bergeron; 8. Thresholds, incidence
functions and species-specific cues: responses of woodland birds to
landscape structure in south eastern Australia Andrew F. Bennett and James
Q. Radford; 9. Landscape thresholds in species occurrence as quantitative
targets in forest management: generality in space and time? Matthew G.
Betts and Marc-André Villard; 10. The temporal and spatial challenges of
target setting for dynamic habitats: the case of dead wood and saproxylic
species in boreal forests Bengt Gunnar Jonsson and Thomas Ranius; 11.
Opportunities and constraints of using understorey plants to set forest
restoration and conservation priorities Olivier Honnay, Bruno Hérault and
Beatrijs Bossuyt; 12. Setting conservation targets for freshwater
ecosystems in forested catchments John S. Richardson and Ross M. Thompson;
13. Setting quantitative targets for recovery of threatened species Doug P.
Armstrong and Heiko U. Wittmer; 14. Allocation of conservation efforts over
the landscape: the TRIAD approach David A. Maclean, Robert S. Seymour,
Michael K. Montigny and Christian Messier; 15. Forest landscape modelling
as a tool to develop conservation targets Emin Zeki Baskent; 16. Setting
targets: trade-offs between ecology and economy Mikko Mönkkonen, Artti
Juutinen and Eija Hurme; 17. Setting implementing, and monitoring targets
as a basis for adaptive management: a Canadian forestry case study Elston
Dzus, Brigette Grover, Simon Dyer, Dave Cheyne, Don Pope and Jim Schieck;
18. Putting conservation target science to work Marc-André Villard and
Bengt Gunnar Jonsson.
Villard and Bengt Gunnar Jonsson; 2. Setting conservation targets: past and
present approaches Bengt Gunnar Jonsson and Marc-André Villard; 3.
Designing studies to develop conservation targets: a review of the
challenges Marc-André Villard; 4. Testing the efficiency of global-scale
conservation planning using data on Andean amphibians Don Church, Claude
Gascon, Megan Van Fossen, Grisel Velasquez and Luis A. Solorzano; 5.
Selecting biodiversity indiators to set conservation targets: species,
structures, or processes? Sven G. Nilsson; 6. Selecting species to be used
as tools in the development of forest conservation targets Jean-Michel
Roberge and Per Angelstam; 7. Bridging ecosystem and multiple-species
approaches for setting conservation targets in managed boreal landscapes
Pierre Drapeau, Alain Leduc and Yves Bergeron; 8. Thresholds, incidence
functions and species-specific cues: responses of woodland birds to
landscape structure in south eastern Australia Andrew F. Bennett and James
Q. Radford; 9. Landscape thresholds in species occurrence as quantitative
targets in forest management: generality in space and time? Matthew G.
Betts and Marc-André Villard; 10. The temporal and spatial challenges of
target setting for dynamic habitats: the case of dead wood and saproxylic
species in boreal forests Bengt Gunnar Jonsson and Thomas Ranius; 11.
Opportunities and constraints of using understorey plants to set forest
restoration and conservation priorities Olivier Honnay, Bruno Hérault and
Beatrijs Bossuyt; 12. Setting conservation targets for freshwater
ecosystems in forested catchments John S. Richardson and Ross M. Thompson;
13. Setting quantitative targets for recovery of threatened species Doug P.
Armstrong and Heiko U. Wittmer; 14. Allocation of conservation efforts over
the landscape: the TRIAD approach David A. Maclean, Robert S. Seymour,
Michael K. Montigny and Christian Messier; 15. Forest landscape modelling
as a tool to develop conservation targets Emin Zeki Baskent; 16. Setting
targets: trade-offs between ecology and economy Mikko Mönkkonen, Artti
Juutinen and Eija Hurme; 17. Setting implementing, and monitoring targets
as a basis for adaptive management: a Canadian forestry case study Elston
Dzus, Brigette Grover, Simon Dyer, Dave Cheyne, Don Pope and Jim Schieck;
18. Putting conservation target science to work Marc-André Villard and
Bengt Gunnar Jonsson.
1. A plea for quantitative targets in biodiversity conservation Marc-André
Villard and Bengt Gunnar Jonsson; 2. Setting conservation targets: past and
present approaches Bengt Gunnar Jonsson and Marc-André Villard; 3.
Designing studies to develop conservation targets: a review of the
challenges Marc-André Villard; 4. Testing the efficiency of global-scale
conservation planning using data on Andean amphibians Don Church, Claude
Gascon, Megan Van Fossen, Grisel Velasquez and Luis A. Solorzano; 5.
Selecting biodiversity indiators to set conservation targets: species,
structures, or processes? Sven G. Nilsson; 6. Selecting species to be used
as tools in the development of forest conservation targets Jean-Michel
Roberge and Per Angelstam; 7. Bridging ecosystem and multiple-species
approaches for setting conservation targets in managed boreal landscapes
Pierre Drapeau, Alain Leduc and Yves Bergeron; 8. Thresholds, incidence
functions and species-specific cues: responses of woodland birds to
landscape structure in south eastern Australia Andrew F. Bennett and James
Q. Radford; 9. Landscape thresholds in species occurrence as quantitative
targets in forest management: generality in space and time? Matthew G.
Betts and Marc-André Villard; 10. The temporal and spatial challenges of
target setting for dynamic habitats: the case of dead wood and saproxylic
species in boreal forests Bengt Gunnar Jonsson and Thomas Ranius; 11.
Opportunities and constraints of using understorey plants to set forest
restoration and conservation priorities Olivier Honnay, Bruno Hérault and
Beatrijs Bossuyt; 12. Setting conservation targets for freshwater
ecosystems in forested catchments John S. Richardson and Ross M. Thompson;
13. Setting quantitative targets for recovery of threatened species Doug P.
Armstrong and Heiko U. Wittmer; 14. Allocation of conservation efforts over
the landscape: the TRIAD approach David A. Maclean, Robert S. Seymour,
Michael K. Montigny and Christian Messier; 15. Forest landscape modelling
as a tool to develop conservation targets Emin Zeki Baskent; 16. Setting
targets: trade-offs between ecology and economy Mikko Mönkkonen, Artti
Juutinen and Eija Hurme; 17. Setting implementing, and monitoring targets
as a basis for adaptive management: a Canadian forestry case study Elston
Dzus, Brigette Grover, Simon Dyer, Dave Cheyne, Don Pope and Jim Schieck;
18. Putting conservation target science to work Marc-André Villard and
Bengt Gunnar Jonsson.
Villard and Bengt Gunnar Jonsson; 2. Setting conservation targets: past and
present approaches Bengt Gunnar Jonsson and Marc-André Villard; 3.
Designing studies to develop conservation targets: a review of the
challenges Marc-André Villard; 4. Testing the efficiency of global-scale
conservation planning using data on Andean amphibians Don Church, Claude
Gascon, Megan Van Fossen, Grisel Velasquez and Luis A. Solorzano; 5.
Selecting biodiversity indiators to set conservation targets: species,
structures, or processes? Sven G. Nilsson; 6. Selecting species to be used
as tools in the development of forest conservation targets Jean-Michel
Roberge and Per Angelstam; 7. Bridging ecosystem and multiple-species
approaches for setting conservation targets in managed boreal landscapes
Pierre Drapeau, Alain Leduc and Yves Bergeron; 8. Thresholds, incidence
functions and species-specific cues: responses of woodland birds to
landscape structure in south eastern Australia Andrew F. Bennett and James
Q. Radford; 9. Landscape thresholds in species occurrence as quantitative
targets in forest management: generality in space and time? Matthew G.
Betts and Marc-André Villard; 10. The temporal and spatial challenges of
target setting for dynamic habitats: the case of dead wood and saproxylic
species in boreal forests Bengt Gunnar Jonsson and Thomas Ranius; 11.
Opportunities and constraints of using understorey plants to set forest
restoration and conservation priorities Olivier Honnay, Bruno Hérault and
Beatrijs Bossuyt; 12. Setting conservation targets for freshwater
ecosystems in forested catchments John S. Richardson and Ross M. Thompson;
13. Setting quantitative targets for recovery of threatened species Doug P.
Armstrong and Heiko U. Wittmer; 14. Allocation of conservation efforts over
the landscape: the TRIAD approach David A. Maclean, Robert S. Seymour,
Michael K. Montigny and Christian Messier; 15. Forest landscape modelling
as a tool to develop conservation targets Emin Zeki Baskent; 16. Setting
targets: trade-offs between ecology and economy Mikko Mönkkonen, Artti
Juutinen and Eija Hurme; 17. Setting implementing, and monitoring targets
as a basis for adaptive management: a Canadian forestry case study Elston
Dzus, Brigette Grover, Simon Dyer, Dave Cheyne, Don Pope and Jim Schieck;
18. Putting conservation target science to work Marc-André Villard and
Bengt Gunnar Jonsson.