Monitoring does not always count
The gross under-resourcing of conservation endeavours has placed an increasing emphasis on spending accountability. Increased accountability has led to monitoring forming a central element of conservation programs. Although there is little doubt that information obtained from monitoring can improve...
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Veröffentlicht in: | Trends in ecology & evolution (Amsterdam) 2010-10, Vol.25 (10), p.547-550 |
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creator | McDonald-Madden, Eve Baxter, Peter W.J. Fuller, Richard A. Martin, Tara G. Game, Edward T. Montambault, Jensen Possingham, Hugh P. |
description | The gross under-resourcing of conservation endeavours has placed an increasing emphasis on spending accountability. Increased accountability has led to monitoring forming a central element of conservation programs. Although there is little doubt that information obtained from monitoring can improve management of biodiversity, the cost (in time and/or money) of gaining this knowledge is rarely considered when making decisions about allocation of resources to monitoring. We present a simple framework allowing managers and policy advisors to make decisions about when to invest in monitoring to improve management. |
doi_str_mv | 10.1016/j.tree.2010.07.002 |
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subjects | Animals Conservation of Natural Resources - economics Decision Trees Environmental Monitoring - economics Marsupialia Songbirds Whale, Killer |
title | Monitoring does not always count |
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