Conserving forest biodiversity : a comprehensive multiscaled approach / David B. Lindenmayer, Jerry F. Franklin.
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Format: | Book |
Language: | English |
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Washington :
Island Press,
[2002]
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Table of Contents:
- PART I : PRINCIPLES FOR BIODIVERSITY CONSERVATION IN THE MATRIX: Critical roles for the matrix
- The matrix and major themes in landscape ecology and conservation biology
- Objectives and principles for developing comprehensive plans for forest biodiversity conservation
- Using information about natural forests, landscapes, and disturbance regimes
- PART II : BIODIVERSITY CONSERVATION ACROSS MULTIPLE SPATIAL SCALES: Importance and limitations of large ecological reserves
- Landscape-level considerations within the matrix : protected habitat at the patch level
- Landscape-level considerations : goals for structures and habitats, transport systems, and distribution of harvest units in space and time
- Matrix management in the harvested stand
- Revisiting a multiscaled approach to forest biodiversity conservation
- Matrix management in plantation landscapes
- PART III : CASE STUDIES IN DEVELOPING MULTISCALED PLANS FOR BIODIVERSITY CONSERVATION: Case study 1 : Northern, California, and Mexican spotted owls
- Case study 2 : Leadbeater's possum and biodiversity conservation in mountain ash forests
- Case study 3 : the Tumut fragmentation experiment
- Case study 4 : the Biological Dynamics of Forest Fragments Project
- Case study 5 : the Rio Condor Project
- PART IV : ADAPTIVE MANAGEMENT AND THE HUMAN ASPECTS OF MATRIX MANAGEMENT: Adaptive management and long-term monitoring
- Knowledge gaps in forest and biodiversity management : areas for future research
- Social and other dimensions associated with matrix management
- Future directions.