05621nam 2200709 a 450 991083020620332120201211095459.01-282-13882-097866121388291-4443-1957-41-4443-0666-9(CKB)1000000000719851(EBL)428163(SSID)ssj0000354676(PQKBManifestationID)11925308(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000354676(PQKBWorkID)10313582(PQKB)10069210(MiAaPQ)EBC428163(OCoLC)476311830(EXLCZ)99100000000071985120070424d2008 uy 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrProblem-solving in conservation biology and wildlife management[electronic resource] exercises for class, field, and laboratory /James P. Gibbs, Malcolm L. Hunter, Jr., Eleanor J. Sterling2nd ed.Malden, MA Blackwell Pub.20081 online resource (344 p.)Description based upon print version of record.1-4051-5287-7 Includes bibliographical references (p. [310]-315) and index.Problem-Solving in Conservation Biology and Wildlife Management; Contents; Preface; Acknowledgments; Part 1 Introduction; Chapter 1: What is Biodiversity? Spiders as Exemplars of the Biodiversity Concept; Chapter 2: What is Conservation Biology? An Analysis of the Critical Ecosystem Partnership Fund's Strategies and Funding Priorities; Chapter 3: Why is Biodiversity Important? Why Is It Threatened? An Exploration with the IUCN ''Red List'' of Threatened Species; Part 2 Genes; Chapter 4: Population Genetics: Diversity Within Versus Diversity Among PopulationsChapter 5: Genetic Drift: Establishing Population Management Targets to Limit Loss of Genetic DiversityChapter 6: Pedigree Management: Controlling the Effects of Inbreeding as Indicated by Fluctuating Asymmetry; Chapter 7: Landscape Genetics: Identifying Movement Corridors; Part 3 Populations; Chapter 8: Life Table Analysis: Balancing Commercial Fisheries with Sea Bird ''By-Catch''; Chapter 9: Population Viability Analysis: El Nin ̃o Frequency and Penguin Population Persistence; Chapter 10: Habitat Loss and Fragmentation: Ecological Traps, Connectivity, and Issues of ScaleChapter 11: Diagnosing Declining Populations: Assessing Monitoring Data to Better Understand Causes of Rarity in an Endangered CactusChapter 12: Estimating Population Size with Line Transects and DISTANCE; Chapter 13: Analyzing Camera Trap Data with PRESENCE; Chapter 14: Estimating Population Size with Mark-recapture Data and MARK; Part 4 Species; Chapter 15: Estimating ''Biodiversity'': Indices, Effort, and Inference; Chapter 16: Designing a Zoo: Ex Situ Centers for Conservation, Research, and Education; Chapter 17: Plant Reintroductions: Reestablishing Extirpated PopulationsChapter 18: Edge Effects: Designing a Nest Predation ExperimentPart 5 Ecosystems and Landscapes; Chapter 19: Ecosystem Fragmentation: Patterns and Consequences for Biodiversity; Chapter 20: Forest Harvesting: Balancing Timber Production and Parrot Habitat; Chapter 21: Protected Areas: A Systematic Conservation Planning Approach for Ecoregions; Chapter 22: Island Biogeography: How Park Size and Condition Affect the Number of Species Protected; Chapter 23: GIS for Conservation: Mapping and Analyzing Distributions of Wild Potato Species for Reserve DesignChapter 24: Global Change: Will a Cold-Adapted Frog Survive in a Warmer World?Chapter 25: Climate Envelope Modeling: Inferring the Ranges of Species to Facilitate Biological Exploration, Conservation Planning, and Threat Analysis; Part 6 Policy and Organizations; Chapter 26: Population, Consumption, or Governance: Which Drives Species Imperilment Most in Africa and Europe?; Chapter 27: Overconsumption: Who's Smarter ... Students or their Professors?; Chapter 28: Conservation Values: Assessing Public AttitudesChapter 29: Priority Setting: Where Around the Globe Should We Invest Our Conservation Efforts?This set of exercises has been created expressly for students and teachers of conservation biology and wildlife management who want to have an impact beyond the classroom. The book presents a set of 32 exercises that are primarily new and greatly revised versions from the book's successful first edition. These exercises span a wide range of conservation issues: genetic analysis, population biology and management, taxonomy, ecosystem management, land use planning, the public policy process and more. All exercises discuss how to take what has been learned and apply it to practical, real-world isConservation biologyWildlife managementConservation biologyProblems, exercises, etcWildlife managementProblems, exercises, etcConservation biology.Wildlife management.Conservation biologyWildlife management333.9516577639.9Gibbs James P471888Hunter Malcolm L312626Sterling Eleanor J791749MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910830206203321Problem-solving in conservation biology and wildlife management1770195UNINA