Indicators for monitoring biodiversity: a hierarchical approach
RF Noss - Conservation biology, 1990 - Wiley Online Library
Biodiversity is presently a minor consideration in environmental policy. It has been regarded
as too broad and vague a concept to be applied to real‐world regulatory and management …
as too broad and vague a concept to be applied to real‐world regulatory and management …
Biological consequences of ecosystem fragmentation: a review
DA Saunders, RJ Hobbs, CR Margules - Conservation biology, 1991 - Wiley Online Library
Abstract Research on fragmented ecosystems has focused mostly on the biogeograpbic
consequences of the creation of habitat “islands” of different sizes and has provided little of …
consequences of the creation of habitat “islands” of different sizes and has provided little of …
The crucial role of genome-wide genetic variation in conservation
The unprecedented rate of extinction calls for efficient use of genetics to help conserve
biodiversity. Several recent genomic and simulation-based studies have argued that the …
biodiversity. Several recent genomic and simulation-based studies have argued that the …
[BUCH][B] Metacommunity ecology, volume 59
MA Leibold, JM Chase - 2018 - degruyter.com
Metacommunity ecology links smaller-scale processes that have been the provenance of
population and community ecology—such as birth-death processes, species interactions …
population and community ecology—such as birth-death processes, species interactions …
[HTML][HTML] The loss of species: mangrove extinction risk and geographic areas of global concern
Mangrove species are uniquely adapted to tropical and subtropical coasts, and although
relatively low in number of species, mangrove forests provide at least US $1.6 billion each …
relatively low in number of species, mangrove forests provide at least US $1.6 billion each …
Biotic invasions: causes, epidemiology, global consequences, and control
Biotic invaders are species that establish a new range in which they proliferate, spread, and
persist to the detriment of the environment. They are the most important ecological outcomes …
persist to the detriment of the environment. They are the most important ecological outcomes …
Spatial scaling in ecology
JA Wiens - Functional ecology, 1989 - JSTOR
Acts in what Hutchinson (1965) has called the'ecological theatre'are played out on various
scales of space and time. To understand the drama, we must view it on the appropriate …
scales of space and time. To understand the drama, we must view it on the appropriate …
[BUCH][B] Metapopulation ecology
I Hanski - 1999 - books.google.com
Metapopulation is the ecological term for assemblages of plant and animal species within
larger areas of space, with long-term survival of the species depending on a shifting balance …
larger areas of space, with long-term survival of the species depending on a shifting balance …
Population genetic consequences of small population size: implications for plant conservation
NC Ellstrand, DR Elam - Annual review of Ecology and …, 1993 - annualreviews.org
Although the potential genetic risks associated with rare or endangered plants and small
populations have been discussed previously, the practical role of population genetics in …
populations have been discussed previously, the practical role of population genetics in …
The need to respect nature and its limits challenges society and conservation science
Increasing human population interacts with local and global environments to deplete
biodiversity and resources humans depend on, thus challenging societal values centered on …
biodiversity and resources humans depend on, thus challenging societal values centered on …