Wildlife Conservation on Farmland Volume 1
Managing for Nature in Lowland Farms
Herausgeber: Macdonald, David W; Feber, Ruth E
Wildlife Conservation on Farmland Volume 1
Managing for Nature in Lowland Farms
Herausgeber: Macdonald, David W; Feber, Ruth E
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This volume reveals how agricultural systems and wildlife interact, presenting examples from scales varying from landscape to microcosm, from populations to individuals, covering plants, invertebrates, birds, and mammals.
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This volume reveals how agricultural systems and wildlife interact, presenting examples from scales varying from landscape to microcosm, from populations to individuals, covering plants, invertebrates, birds, and mammals.
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: Hurst & Co.
- Seitenzahl: 336
- Erscheinungstermin: 16. September 2015
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 249mm x 185mm x 18mm
- Gewicht: 862g
- ISBN-13: 9780198745488
- ISBN-10: 0198745486
- Artikelnr.: 47865547
- Verlag: Hurst & Co.
- Seitenzahl: 336
- Erscheinungstermin: 16. September 2015
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 249mm x 185mm x 18mm
- Gewicht: 862g
- ISBN-13: 9780198745488
- ISBN-10: 0198745486
- Artikelnr.: 47865547
David W. Macdonald is Professor of Wildlife Conservation and Director of the Wildlife Conservation Research Unit, Department of Zoology, University of Oxford. Ruth E. Feber is Zoology Research Fellow, Wildlife Conservation Research Unit, Department of Zoology, University of Oxford.
* 1: David W. Macdonald, Eva M. Raebel and Ruth E. Feber: Farming and
wildlife: a perspective on a shared future
* 2: Helen Smith, Ruth E. Feber and David W. Macdonald: From weed
reservoir to wildlife resource--redefining arable field margins
* 3: Ruth E. Feber, Paul J. Johnson, Fran H. Tattersall, Will Manley,
Barbara Hart, Helen Smith and David W. Macdonald: How can field
margin management contribute to invertebrate biodiversity?
* 4: David W. Macdonald, Lauren A. Harrington, Merryl Gelling, Fran H.
Tattersall and Tom Tew: Small mammals on lowland farmland
* 5: Jeremy D. Wilson and Richard B. Bradbury: Agri-environment schemes
and the future of farmland bird conservation
* 6: Ruth E. Feber, Paul J. Johnson, Dan E. Chamberlain, Leslie G.
Firbank, Robert J. Fuller, Barbara Hart, Will Manley, Fiona Mathews,
Lisa R. Norton, Martin Townsend and David W. Macdonald: Does organic
farming affect biodiversity?
* 7: Hanna L. Tuomisto, Ian D. Hodge, Philip Riordan and David W.
Macdonald: Farming for the future: optimizing farming systems for
society and the environment
* 8: Thomas Merckx and David W. Macdonald: Landscape-scale conservation
of farmland moths
* 9: Danielle Linton, Lauren A. Harrington and David W. Macdonald:
Habitat use by vesper bats: disentangling local and landscape-scale
effects within lowland farmland
* 10: Eva M. Raebel, David J. Thompson and David W. Macdonald: Local
and landscape scale management of Odonata
* 11: Rosalind F. Shaw, Alison E. Poole, Ruth E. Feber, Eva M. Raebel
and David W. Macdonald: Freshwaters and farming: impacts of land use
and management on the biodiversity of rivers and ditches
* 12: Christina D. Buesching, Eleanor M. Slade, Thomas Merckx and David
W. Macdonald: Local and landscape-scale impacts of woodland
management on wildlife
* 13: Elina Rantanen, David W. Macdonald, Nick W. Sotherton and Francis
Buner: Improving reintroduction success of the Grey Partridge using
behavioural studies
* 14: Tom P. Moorhouse, Merryl Gelling and David W. Macdonald: Water
vole restoration in the Upper Thames
* 15: Tom P. Moorhouse, David W. Macdonald, Rob Strachan and Xavier
Lambin: What does conservation research do, when should it stop, and
what do we do then? Questions answered with water voles.
* 16: Christopher J. Sandom and David W. Macdonald: What next?
Rewilding as a radical future for the British countryside
wildlife: a perspective on a shared future
* 2: Helen Smith, Ruth E. Feber and David W. Macdonald: From weed
reservoir to wildlife resource--redefining arable field margins
* 3: Ruth E. Feber, Paul J. Johnson, Fran H. Tattersall, Will Manley,
Barbara Hart, Helen Smith and David W. Macdonald: How can field
margin management contribute to invertebrate biodiversity?
* 4: David W. Macdonald, Lauren A. Harrington, Merryl Gelling, Fran H.
Tattersall and Tom Tew: Small mammals on lowland farmland
* 5: Jeremy D. Wilson and Richard B. Bradbury: Agri-environment schemes
and the future of farmland bird conservation
* 6: Ruth E. Feber, Paul J. Johnson, Dan E. Chamberlain, Leslie G.
Firbank, Robert J. Fuller, Barbara Hart, Will Manley, Fiona Mathews,
Lisa R. Norton, Martin Townsend and David W. Macdonald: Does organic
farming affect biodiversity?
* 7: Hanna L. Tuomisto, Ian D. Hodge, Philip Riordan and David W.
Macdonald: Farming for the future: optimizing farming systems for
society and the environment
* 8: Thomas Merckx and David W. Macdonald: Landscape-scale conservation
of farmland moths
* 9: Danielle Linton, Lauren A. Harrington and David W. Macdonald:
Habitat use by vesper bats: disentangling local and landscape-scale
effects within lowland farmland
* 10: Eva M. Raebel, David J. Thompson and David W. Macdonald: Local
and landscape scale management of Odonata
* 11: Rosalind F. Shaw, Alison E. Poole, Ruth E. Feber, Eva M. Raebel
and David W. Macdonald: Freshwaters and farming: impacts of land use
and management on the biodiversity of rivers and ditches
* 12: Christina D. Buesching, Eleanor M. Slade, Thomas Merckx and David
W. Macdonald: Local and landscape-scale impacts of woodland
management on wildlife
* 13: Elina Rantanen, David W. Macdonald, Nick W. Sotherton and Francis
Buner: Improving reintroduction success of the Grey Partridge using
behavioural studies
* 14: Tom P. Moorhouse, Merryl Gelling and David W. Macdonald: Water
vole restoration in the Upper Thames
* 15: Tom P. Moorhouse, David W. Macdonald, Rob Strachan and Xavier
Lambin: What does conservation research do, when should it stop, and
what do we do then? Questions answered with water voles.
* 16: Christopher J. Sandom and David W. Macdonald: What next?
Rewilding as a radical future for the British countryside
* 1: David W. Macdonald, Eva M. Raebel and Ruth E. Feber: Farming and
wildlife: a perspective on a shared future
* 2: Helen Smith, Ruth E. Feber and David W. Macdonald: From weed
reservoir to wildlife resource--redefining arable field margins
* 3: Ruth E. Feber, Paul J. Johnson, Fran H. Tattersall, Will Manley,
Barbara Hart, Helen Smith and David W. Macdonald: How can field
margin management contribute to invertebrate biodiversity?
* 4: David W. Macdonald, Lauren A. Harrington, Merryl Gelling, Fran H.
Tattersall and Tom Tew: Small mammals on lowland farmland
* 5: Jeremy D. Wilson and Richard B. Bradbury: Agri-environment schemes
and the future of farmland bird conservation
* 6: Ruth E. Feber, Paul J. Johnson, Dan E. Chamberlain, Leslie G.
Firbank, Robert J. Fuller, Barbara Hart, Will Manley, Fiona Mathews,
Lisa R. Norton, Martin Townsend and David W. Macdonald: Does organic
farming affect biodiversity?
* 7: Hanna L. Tuomisto, Ian D. Hodge, Philip Riordan and David W.
Macdonald: Farming for the future: optimizing farming systems for
society and the environment
* 8: Thomas Merckx and David W. Macdonald: Landscape-scale conservation
of farmland moths
* 9: Danielle Linton, Lauren A. Harrington and David W. Macdonald:
Habitat use by vesper bats: disentangling local and landscape-scale
effects within lowland farmland
* 10: Eva M. Raebel, David J. Thompson and David W. Macdonald: Local
and landscape scale management of Odonata
* 11: Rosalind F. Shaw, Alison E. Poole, Ruth E. Feber, Eva M. Raebel
and David W. Macdonald: Freshwaters and farming: impacts of land use
and management on the biodiversity of rivers and ditches
* 12: Christina D. Buesching, Eleanor M. Slade, Thomas Merckx and David
W. Macdonald: Local and landscape-scale impacts of woodland
management on wildlife
* 13: Elina Rantanen, David W. Macdonald, Nick W. Sotherton and Francis
Buner: Improving reintroduction success of the Grey Partridge using
behavioural studies
* 14: Tom P. Moorhouse, Merryl Gelling and David W. Macdonald: Water
vole restoration in the Upper Thames
* 15: Tom P. Moorhouse, David W. Macdonald, Rob Strachan and Xavier
Lambin: What does conservation research do, when should it stop, and
what do we do then? Questions answered with water voles.
* 16: Christopher J. Sandom and David W. Macdonald: What next?
Rewilding as a radical future for the British countryside
wildlife: a perspective on a shared future
* 2: Helen Smith, Ruth E. Feber and David W. Macdonald: From weed
reservoir to wildlife resource--redefining arable field margins
* 3: Ruth E. Feber, Paul J. Johnson, Fran H. Tattersall, Will Manley,
Barbara Hart, Helen Smith and David W. Macdonald: How can field
margin management contribute to invertebrate biodiversity?
* 4: David W. Macdonald, Lauren A. Harrington, Merryl Gelling, Fran H.
Tattersall and Tom Tew: Small mammals on lowland farmland
* 5: Jeremy D. Wilson and Richard B. Bradbury: Agri-environment schemes
and the future of farmland bird conservation
* 6: Ruth E. Feber, Paul J. Johnson, Dan E. Chamberlain, Leslie G.
Firbank, Robert J. Fuller, Barbara Hart, Will Manley, Fiona Mathews,
Lisa R. Norton, Martin Townsend and David W. Macdonald: Does organic
farming affect biodiversity?
* 7: Hanna L. Tuomisto, Ian D. Hodge, Philip Riordan and David W.
Macdonald: Farming for the future: optimizing farming systems for
society and the environment
* 8: Thomas Merckx and David W. Macdonald: Landscape-scale conservation
of farmland moths
* 9: Danielle Linton, Lauren A. Harrington and David W. Macdonald:
Habitat use by vesper bats: disentangling local and landscape-scale
effects within lowland farmland
* 10: Eva M. Raebel, David J. Thompson and David W. Macdonald: Local
and landscape scale management of Odonata
* 11: Rosalind F. Shaw, Alison E. Poole, Ruth E. Feber, Eva M. Raebel
and David W. Macdonald: Freshwaters and farming: impacts of land use
and management on the biodiversity of rivers and ditches
* 12: Christina D. Buesching, Eleanor M. Slade, Thomas Merckx and David
W. Macdonald: Local and landscape-scale impacts of woodland
management on wildlife
* 13: Elina Rantanen, David W. Macdonald, Nick W. Sotherton and Francis
Buner: Improving reintroduction success of the Grey Partridge using
behavioural studies
* 14: Tom P. Moorhouse, Merryl Gelling and David W. Macdonald: Water
vole restoration in the Upper Thames
* 15: Tom P. Moorhouse, David W. Macdonald, Rob Strachan and Xavier
Lambin: What does conservation research do, when should it stop, and
what do we do then? Questions answered with water voles.
* 16: Christopher J. Sandom and David W. Macdonald: What next?
Rewilding as a radical future for the British countryside