Essentials of conservation biology

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1. Verfasser: Primack, Richard B. 1950- (VerfasserIn)
Format: Buch
Sprache:English
Veröffentlicht: Sunderland, Mass. Sinauer 2010
Ausgabe:5. ed.
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Datensatz im Suchindex

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adam_text ESSENTIALS OF RICHARD B. PRIMACK BOSTON UNIVERSITY SINAUER ASSOCIATES, INC., PUBLISHERS SUNDERLAND, MASSACHUSETTS U.S.A. CONTENTS PART I MAJOR ISSUES THAT DEFINE THE DISCIPLINE 1 CHAPTER 1 WHAT IS CONSERVATION BIOLOGY? 3 THE NEW SCIENCE OF CONSERVATION BIOLOGY 5 THE ORIGINS OF CONSERVATION BIOLOGY 11 CONSERVATION BIOLOGY COMPLEMENTS EUROPEAN ORIGINS 13 THE TRADITIONAL DISCIPLINES 6 AMERICAN ORIGINS 16 CONSERVATION BIOLOGY IS A CRISIS DISCIPLINE 7 A NEW S C J E N C E )S BORN 19 CONSERVATION BIOLOGY S ETHICAL PRINCIPLES 7 . . . . CONSERVATION BIOLOGY: A DYNAMIC AND BO X 1.1 CONSERVATION BIOLOGY S INTERDISCIPLINARY GROWING FIELD 19 APPROACH: A CASE STUDY WITH SEA TURTLES 8 CHAPTER 2 WHAT IS BIOLOGICAL DIVERSITY? 23 SPECIES DIVERSITY 24 BOX 2.2 KELP FORESTS AND SEA OTTERS: SHAPING AN .... . , R . -, ..,. OCEAN ECOSYSTEM 37 WHAT IS A SPECIES? 25 Y DV- 1 M * J R-I *. * C * NN ECOLOGICAL SUCCESSION 39 BOX 2.1 NAMING AND CLASSIFYING SPECIES 27 SPECIES INTERACTIONS WITHIN ECOSYSTEMS 40 THE ORIGIN OF NEW SPECIES 29 _ . . . , . .. _ . .. .* . . PRINCIPLES OF COMMUNITY ORGANIZATION 40 MEASURING SPECIES DIVERSITY 30 R . , R ... KEYSTONE SPECIES AND GUILDS 44 GENETIC DIVERSITY 33 KEYSTONE RESOURCES 47 ECOSYSTEM DIVERSITY 36 ECOSYSTEM DYNAMICS 48 WHAT ARE COMMUNITIES AND ECOSYSTEMS? 36 CONCLUSION 49 CHAPTER 3 WHERE IS THE WORLD S BIOLOGICAL DIVERSITY FOUND? 51 TWO OF THE MOST DIVERSE ECOSYSTEMS ON HOW MANY SPECIES EXIST WORLDWIDE? 58 EART 52 NEW SPECIES ARE BEING DISCOVERED ALL THE TIME 58 TROPICAL RAIN FORESTS 53 RECENTLY DISCOVERED COMMUNITIES 60 CORAL REEFS 53 BOX 3.1 CONSERVING A WORLD UNKNOWN: PATTERNS OF DIVERSITY 54 HYDROTHERMAL VENTS AND OIL PLUMES 62 VARIATION IN CLIMATE AND ENVIRONMENT 54 DIVERSITY SURVEYS: COLLECTING AND COUNTING VARIATION IN TOPOGRAPHY, GEOLOGICAL AGE, AND SPECIES 62 HABITAT SIZE 55 ESTIMATING THE NUMBER OF SPECIES 63 WHY ARE THERE SO MANY SPECIES IN THE THE NEED FOR MORE TAXONOMISTS 66 TROPICS? 56 VIII CONTENTS PART II VALUING BIODIVERSITY 69 CHAPTER 4 ECOLOGICAL ECONOMICS AND DIRECT USE VALUES 71 WHY ECONOMIC VALUATION IS NEEDED 72 EVALUATING DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS 74 COST-BENEFIT ANALYSIS 74 NATURAL RESOURCE LOSS AND THE WEALTH OF SOCIETIES 76 ASSIGNING ECONOMIC VALUE TO BIOLOGICAL DIVERSITY 80 BOX 4.1 INDUSTRY, ECOLOGY, AND ECOTOURISM IN YELLOWSTONE PARK 79 DIRECT USE VALUES 81 CONSUMPTIVE USE VALUE 81 PRODUCTIVE USE VALUE 84 MULTIPLE USES OF A SINGLE RESOURCE: A CASE STUDY 87 CHAPTER 5 INDIRECT USE VALUE NONCONSUMPTIVE USE VALUE 91 ECOSYSTEM PRODUCTIVITY AND CARBON SEQUESTRATION PROTECTION OF WATER AND SOIL RESOURCES 94 BOX 5.1 PROPHECY FULFILLED: HOW ECOSYSTEM SERVICES BECAME FRONT PAGE NEWS 96 WASTE TREATMENT AND NUTRIENT RETENTION 98 CLIMATE REGULATION 98 SPECIES RELATIONSHIPS 99 BOX 5.2 HOW MUCH ARE BATS WORTH? A CASE STUDY OF TEXAS BATS 100 CHAPTER 6 ETHICAL VALUES 115 ETHICAL VALUES OF BIOLOGICAL DIVERSITY 116 ETHICAL ARGUMENTS FOR PRESERVING BIOLOGICAL DIVERSITY 117 BOX 6.1 SHARKS: A FEARED ANIMAL IN DECLINE 118 91 93 ENVIRONMENTAL MONITORS 101 RECREATION AND ECOTOURISM 101 EDUCATIONAL AND SCIENTIFIC VALUE 104 THE LONG-TERM VIEW: OPTION VALUE 104 BOX 5.3 MIGHTY MULTITUDES OF MICROBES: NOT TO BE IGNORED! 106 EXISTENCE VALUE 109 IS ECONOMIC VALUATION ENOUGH? 111 BOX 6.2 RELIGION AND CONSERVATION 122 ENLIGHTENED SELF-INTEREST: BIODIVERSITY AND HUMAN DEVELOPMENT 124 DEEP ECOLOGY 126 PART III THREATS TO BIOLOGICAL DIVERSITY 131 CHAPTER 7 EXTINCTION 133 PAST MASS EXTINCTIONS 134 THE CURRENT, HUMAN-CAUSED MASS EXTINCTION 136 BACKGROUND EXTINCTION RATES 141 EXTINCTION RATES ON ISLANDS 141 EXTINCTION RATES IN AQUATIC ENVIRONMENTS 142 BOX 7.1 INVASIVE SPECIES AND EXTINCTION IN ISLAND ECOSYSTEMS 143 ESTIMATING EXTINCTION RATES WITH THE ISLAND BIOGEOGRAPHY MODEL 145 EXTINCTION RATES AND HABITAT LOSS 147 ASSUMPTIONS AND GENERALIZATIONS IN THE ISLAND BIOGEOGRAPHY MODEL 149 TIME TO EXTINCTION 149 LOCAL EXTINCTIONS 150 CONTENTS IX CHAPTER 8 VULNERABILITY TO EXTINCTION 155 ENDEMIC SPECIES AND EXTINCTION 156 CONSERVATION CATEGORIES 165 SPECIES MOST VULNERABLE TO EXTINCTION 158 NATURAL HERITAGE DATA CENTERS 169 BO X 8.1 WHY ARE FROGS AND TOADS CROAKING? 163 CHAPTER 9 HABITAT DESTRUCTION, FRAGMENTATION, DEGRADATION, AND GLOBAL CLIMATE CHANGE 173 HUMAN POPULATION GROWTH AND ITS IMPACT 174 PESTICIDE POLLUTION 197 HABITAT DESTRUCTION 177 BOX9.1 PESTICIDES AND RAPTORS: SENTINEL SPECIES WARN OF DANGER 198 THREATENED RAIN FORESTS 180 * .. . * , , , WATER POLLUTION 198 OTHER THREATENED HABITATS 184 . ,, . . R , AIR POLLUTION 201 MARINE COASTAL AREAS 185 DESERTIFICATION 187 GLOBAL CLIMATE CHANGE 204 HABITAT FRAGMENTATION 189 CHANGES IN TEMPERATE AND TROPICAL CLIMATES 208 EDGE EFFECTS 193 PLANTS AND CLIMATE CHANGE 209 , . / , . ,,,,. . N RISING SEA LEVELS AND WARMER WATERS 209 TWO STUDIES OF HABITAT FRAGMENTATION 195 , * ,. ,, , , , . 3 S THE OVERALL EFFECT OF GLOBAL WARMING 211 HABITAT DEGRADATION AND POLLUTION 196 CHAPTER 10 OVEREXPLOITATION, INVASIVE SPECIES, AND DISEASE 215 OVEREXPLOITATION 215 BOX 10.2 GMOS AND CONSERVATION BIOLOGY 230 EXPLOITATION IN THE MODERN WORLD 217 INVASIVE SPECIES IN AQUATIC HABITATS 232 INTERNATIONAL WILDLIFE TRADE 218 THE ABILITY OF SPECIES TO BECOME INVASIVE 234 BOX 10.1 ENDANGERED WHALES: MAKING CONTROL OF INVASIVE SPECIES 236 A COMEBACK? 220 DISEASE 237 COMMERCIAL HARVESTING 224 IMPLICATIONS OF INVASIVE SPECIES AND DISEASES FOR WHAT CAN BE DONE TO STOP OVEREXPLOITATION? 225 HUMAN HEALTH 241 INVASIVE SPECIES 226 CONCLUSION 242 INVASIVE SPECIES ON ISLANDS 228 PART IV CONSERVATION AT THE POPULATION AND SPECIES LEVELS 245 CHAPTER 11 PROBLEMS OF SMALL POPULATIONS 247 ESSENTIAL CONCEPTS FOR SMALL POPULATIONS 248 OTHER FACTORS THAT AFFECT THE PERSISTENCE OF SMALL MINIMUM VIABLE POPULATION (MVP) 248 POPULATIONS 264 LOSS OF GENETIC VARIABILITY 250 DEMOGRAPHIC VARIATION 264 CONSEQUENCES OF REDUCED GENETIC VARIABILITY 254 ENVIRONMENTA | VARIATION AND CATASTROPHES 266 FACTORS THAT DETERMINE EFFECTIVE POPULATION SIZE 257 EXTINCTION VORTICES 268 BO X 11.1 RHINO SPECIES IN ASIA AND AFRICA: GENETIC DIVERSITY AND HABITAT LOSS 262 X CONTENTS CHAPTER 12 APPLIED POPULATION BIOLOGY 273 METHODS FOR STUDYING POPULATIONS 275 POPULATION VIABILITY ANALYSIS 285 GATHERING ECOLOGICAL INFORMATION 275 METAPOPULATIONS 287 MONITORING POPULATIONS 276 , T ,, .. . T C * LONG-TERM MONITORING OF SPECIES AND BOX 12.1 THREE PRIMATOLOGISTS WHO BECAME ECOSVSTEMS 290 ACTIVISTS 279 Y CHAPTER 1 3 ESTABLISHING NEW POPULATIONS 295 THREE APPROACHES TO ESTABLISHING NEW LEARNED BEHAVIOR OF RELEASED ANIMALS 302 POPULATIONS 296 ESTABLISHING NEW PLANT POPULATIONS 305 BOX 13.1 WOLVES RETURN TO A COLD WELCOME 297 THE STATUS OF NEW POPULATIONS 309 SUCCESSFUL PROGRAMS WITH ANIMALS 299 CHAPTER 14 EX SITU CONSERVATION STRATEGIES 313 EX SITU CONSERVATION FACILITIES 316 BOTANICAL GARDENS AND ARBORETUMS 328 ZOOS 376 SEED BANKS 330 BOX 14.1 LOVE ALONE CANNOT SAVE THE GIANT BOX 14.2 SEED SAVERS AND CROP VARIETIES 333 PANDA 317 CONCLUSION 336 AQUARIUMS 326 PART V PRACTICAL APPLICATIONS 339 CHAPTER 1 5 ESTABLISHING PROTECTED AREAS 341 ESTABLISHMENT AND CLASSIFICATION OF PROTECTED CREATING NEW PROTECTED AREAS 349 AREAS 342 PRIORITIZATION: WHAT SHOULD BE PROTECTED? 351 EXISTING PROTECTED AREAS 343 DETERMINING WHICH AREAS SHOULD BE PROTECTED 352 MARINE PROTECTED AREAS 345 LINKING NEW PROTECTED AREAS TO RESERVE BOX 15.1 THE PHOENIX ISLANDS PROTECTED AREA: THE NETWORKS 360 WORLD S LARGEST MARINE PARK 346 GAP ANALYSIS 361 THE EFFECTIVENESS OF PROTECTED AREAS 347 CHAPTER 16 DESIGNING NETWORKS OF PROTECTED AREAS 367 ISSUES OF RESERVE DESIGN 368 BOX 16.1 ECOLOGISTS AND REAL ESTATE EXPERTS MINGLE * .. . J * /-* J^I .L-.L- -.* AT THE NATURE CONSERVANCY 377 PROTECTED AREA SIZE AND CHARACTERISTICS 369 J RESERVE DESIGN AND SPECIES PRESERVATION 373 HABITAT CORRIDOR CASE STUDIES 380 MINIMIZING EDGE AND FRAGMENTATION EFFECTS 374 LANDSCAPE ECOLOGY AND PARK DESIGN 382 NETWORKS OF PROTECTED AREAS 375 CONCLUSION 386 HABITAT CORRIDORS 375 CONTENTS XI CHAPTER 17 MANAGING PROTECTED AREAS 389 MONITORING AS A MANAGEMENT TOOL 392 IDENTIFYING AND MANAGING THREATS 394 MANAGING INVASIVE SPECIES 394 MANAGING HABITAT 396 BO X 17.1 HABITAT MANAGEMENT: THE KEY TO SUCCESS IN THE CONSERVATION OF ENDANGERED BUTTERFLIES 397 MANAGING WATER 399 MANAGING KEYSTONE RESOURCES 401 MANAGEMENT AND PEOPLE 402 BOX 17.2 MANAGING LEOPARDS TOGETHER WITH PEOPLE 403 ZONING TO SEPARATE CONFLICTING DEMANDS 404 REGULATING ACTIVITIES INSIDE PROTECTED AREAS 407 BOX 17.3 IS ARCTIC WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT COMPATIBLE WITH OIL DRILLING? 408 CHALLENGES IN PARK MANAGEMENT 410 CHAPTER 18 CONSERVATION OUTSIDE PROTECTED AREAS 415 THE VALUE OF UNPROTECTED HABITAT 417 CONSERVATION IN URBAN AREAS 420 BO X 18.1 IN DEFENSE OF WILDLIFE ... SEND IN THE SOLDIERS 421 CONSERVATION IN AGRICULTURAL AREAS 423 MULTIPLE USE HABITAT 425 427 ECOSYSTEM MANAGEMENT CASE STUDIES 430 MANAGED CONIFEROUS FORESTS 430 AFRICAN WILDLIFE OUTSIDE PARKS 432 COMMUNITY-BASED WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT IN NAMIBIA 432 CHAPTER 19 RESTORATION ECOLOGY 437 DAMAGE AND RESTORATION 439 BO X 19.1 CAN MANY SMALL PROJECTS CLEAN UP THE CHESAPEAKE BAY? 441 ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION TECHNIQUES 442 PRACTICAL CONSIDERATIONS 443 CASE STUDIES 445 WETLANDS RESTORATION IN JAPAN 445 THE GRAND CANYON-COLORADO RIVER ECOSYSTEM 445 RESTORATION IN URBAN AREAS 445 RESTORATION OF SOME MAJOR COMMUNITIES 447 WETLANDS 447 BOX 19.2 TH E KISSIMMEE RIVER: RESTORING A CHANNELIZED RIVER TO ITS NATURAL STATE 448 LAKES 449 PRAIRIES 451 TROPICAL DRY FOREST IN COSTA RICA 453 THE FUTURE OF RESTORATION ECOLOGY 455 XII CONTENTS PART VI CONSERVATION AND HUMAN SOCIETIES 459 CHAPTER 20 CONSERVATION AND SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT AT THE LOCAL AND NATIONAL LEVELS 461 CONSERVATION AT THE LOCAL LEVEL 463 LAND TRUSTS 463 BOX 20.1 HOW CLEAN IS GREEN ENERGY? 465 LOCAL LEGISLATION 467 CONSERVATION AT THE NATIONAL LEVEL 469 NATIONAL LEGISLATION 469 THE U.S. ENDANGERED SPECIES ACT 471 TRADITIONAL SOCIETIES, CONSERVATION, AND SUSTAINABLE USE 477 CONSERVATION BELIEFS 478 CONSERVATION EFFORTS THAT INVOLVE TRADITIONAL SOCIETIES 480 BOX 20.2 PEOPLE-FRIENDLY CONSERVATION IN THE HILLS OF SOUTHWEST INDIA: SUCCESSES AND FAILURES 485 EVALUATING CONSERVATION INITIATIVES THAT INVOLVE TRADITIONAL SOCIETIES 489 CHAPTER 21 AN INTERNATIONAL APPROACH TO CONSERVATION AND SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT 493 INTERNATIONAL AGREEMENTS TO PROTECT SPECIES 495 REFORMING DEVELOPMENT LENDING 511 BOX 21.1 THE WAR FOR THE ELEPHANT: IS THE ARMISTICE OVER? 497 INTERNATIONAL AGREEMENTS TO PROTECT HABITAT 499 INTERNATIONAL EARTH SUMMITS 502 FUNDING FOR CONSERVATION 506 THE ROLE OF INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT BANKS 509 BOX 21.2 HOW MUCH WILL THE THREE GORGES DAM REALLY COST? 512 FUNDING SOURCES AND PROGRAMS 515 NATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL FUNDS 516 DEBT-FOR-NATURE SWAPS 517 MARINE ENVIRONMENTS 518 HOW EFFECTIVE IS CONSERVATION FUNDING? 518 INCREASED FUNDING IS NECESSARY FOR THE FUTURE 519 CHAPTER 22 AN AGENDA FOR THE FUTURE 523 ONGOING PROBLEMS AND POSSIBLE SOLUTIONS 524 CHALLENGES FOR CONSERVATION BIOLOGISTS 531 BOX 22.2 ENVIRONMENTAL ACTIVISM CONFRONTS THE OPPOSITION 532 ACHIEVING THE AGENDA 533 BOX 22.1 CONSERVATION EDUCATION: SHAPING THE NEXT GENERATION INTO CONSERVATIONISTS 525 THE ROLE OF CONSERVATION BIOLOGISTS 531 APPENDIX 539 CHAPTER OPENER PHOTOGRAPH CREDITS 543 GLOSSARY 545 BIBLIOGRAPHY 553 INDEX 587
any_adam_object 1
author Primack, Richard B. 1950-
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author_facet Primack, Richard B. 1950-
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author_sort Primack, Richard B. 1950-
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WI 2000
classification_tum UMW 101f
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Biologie
Geographie
edition 5. ed.
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genre (DE-588)4123623-3 Lehrbuch gnd-content
genre_facet Lehrbuch
id DE-604.BV036467041
illustrated Illustrated
indexdate 2025-02-03T17:41:49Z
institution BVB
isbn 9780878936403
language English
oai_aleph_id oai:aleph.bib-bvb.de:BVB01-020338805
oclc_num 699725502
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physical XV, 601 S. zahlr. Ill., graph. Darst., Kt.
publishDate 2010
publishDateSearch 2010
publishDateSort 2010
publisher Sinauer
record_format marc
spellingShingle Primack, Richard B. 1950-
Essentials of conservation biology
Umweltschutz (DE-588)4061644-7 gnd
Naturschutz (DE-588)4115348-0 gnd
Biodiversität (DE-588)4601495-0 gnd
Artenreichtum (DE-588)4131912-6 gnd
Biologie (DE-588)4006851-1 gnd
subject_GND (DE-588)4061644-7
(DE-588)4115348-0
(DE-588)4601495-0
(DE-588)4131912-6
(DE-588)4006851-1
(DE-588)4123623-3
title Essentials of conservation biology
title_alt Conservation biology
title_auth Essentials of conservation biology
title_exact_search Essentials of conservation biology
title_full Essentials of conservation biology Richard B. Primack
title_fullStr Essentials of conservation biology Richard B. Primack
title_full_unstemmed Essentials of conservation biology Richard B. Primack
title_short Essentials of conservation biology
title_sort essentials of conservation biology
topic Umweltschutz (DE-588)4061644-7 gnd
Naturschutz (DE-588)4115348-0 gnd
Biodiversität (DE-588)4601495-0 gnd
Artenreichtum (DE-588)4131912-6 gnd
Biologie (DE-588)4006851-1 gnd
topic_facet Umweltschutz
Naturschutz
Biodiversität
Artenreichtum
Biologie
Lehrbuch
url http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=020338805&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA
work_keys_str_mv AT primackrichardb essentialsofconservationbiology
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