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The role of foxes and feral cats in faunal decline
The role of foxes and feral cats in faunal decline

... Malleefowl and other ground-nesting birds have shown substantial contractions in range over the 200 years of European settlement and are believed to be at ongoing risk of further declines. One factor implicated in the decline of ground-nesting birds in general, and Malleefowl in particular, is preda ...
Waterbird Conservation Plan - Prairie Habitat Joint Venture
Waterbird Conservation Plan - Prairie Habitat Joint Venture

... • An understanding of the relative role of breeding, staging, and wintering grounds on waterbird populations (e.g., knowing where conservation bottlenecks are and who will address them). These issues will need to be addressed at a broader scale than the NP&PR ...
Preston and Johnson 2012 garter snakes
Preston and Johnson 2012 garter snakes

... extinctions on ecological communities (Stuart et al., 2004; Wake and Vredenburg, 2008). In many communities, amphibians play vital roles as predators, herbivores, and prey, and their biphasic life cycles can foster energetic links between aquatic and terrestrial habitats (Gibbons et al., 2006; Reges ...
Benefits derived from opportunistic survival
Benefits derived from opportunistic survival

... ABSTRACT: The cumulative benefits derived from historic small-scale, opportunistic interventions for the Hawaiian monk seal Monachus schauinslandi were assessed using multiple methods. The analysis focused on interventions undertaken to enhance survival of individual seals by reducing or eliminating ...
pollination biology and reproductive ecology of scaevola taccada
pollination biology and reproductive ecology of scaevola taccada

... Abstract. Plants often depend on other organisms to pollinate their flowers in order to successfully reproduce. On an island, plants face multiple challenges to establish and persist, especially if the plant depends solely on a specific pollinator not present on the island. A pollination and reprodu ...
Domestic Cat Predation on Wildlife
Domestic Cat Predation on Wildlife

... have been brought home, these analyses included only cats that had brought home at least one bird or mammal. Few herpetofauna were identified to species and the range of species was small, hence analysis of the number of species was not undertaken. Interaction terms were initially included in both a ...
BEHAVIOURAL PLASTICITY OF LIFE HISTORY TRAITS IN THE NEW ZEALAND AVIFAUNA
BEHAVIOURAL PLASTICITY OF LIFE HISTORY TRAITS IN THE NEW ZEALAND AVIFAUNA

... Mammals were not the only introduced animals to New Zealand; Europeans also brought many different bird species as well (Gill & Martinson 1991). In contrast to native New Zealand birds, European birds did evolve with mammalian predators and high predation rates. As a result the European birds have f ...
Sudd Area as a Ramsar Site: Biophysical Features
Sudd Area as a Ramsar Site: Biophysical Features

... The sudd is inland wetland that met all eight Ramsar criterions for listing wetland as a site of international importance. The criteria are summarized below:Criterion (1) A wetland should be considered internationally important if it contains a representative, rare or unique example of a natural or ...
- D-Scholarship@Pitt
- D-Scholarship@Pitt

... distributions (SAD) in the 20th century, from Raunkiaer (1909), Fisher et al (1943), Preston (1948) and MacArthur (1960) to more recent descriptions of the relative abundance of tropical tree species on Barro Colorado Island in Panama (Hubbel 1997). Of the dozens of species area distribution models, ...
Strategic Rat Control for Restoring Populations of Native Species in
Strategic Rat Control for Restoring Populations of Native Species in

... Abstract: Forest fragments have biodiversity value that may be enhanced through management such as control of non-native predators. However, such efforts may be ineffective, and research is needed to ensure that predator control is done strategically. We used Bayesian hierarchical modeling to estima ...
CHANGES IN ARTHROPOD ABUNDANCE AND DIVERSITY WITH
CHANGES IN ARTHROPOD ABUNDANCE AND DIVERSITY WITH

... similar to those created by non-native plants (Slobodchikoff & Doyen 1977; French & Major 2001; Herrera & Dudley 2003; Cuda et al. 2007; Wilkie et al. 2007; Wu et al. 2009), such that the origin of the plant is of little importance. Invasive plants often alter structural characteristics of vegetatio ...
Ch. 4 Species Interaction & Community Ecology
Ch. 4 Species Interaction & Community Ecology

... • Secondary succession: a disturbance dramatically alters, but does not destroy all local organisms. by fires, hurricanes, logging, farming, etc. - The remaining organisms form “building blocks” for the next population species • Climax community: the community resulting from successful succession – ...
Hemigrapsus sanguineus - Narragansett Bay National Estuarine
Hemigrapsus sanguineus - Narragansett Bay National Estuarine

... widespread colonization could affect juvenile lobsters in two ways: one as a competitor for habitat, the other as a predator. Juvenile lobsters are found at or below the lower portion of the Asian Shore crab intertidal range. If large populations of shore crabs colonize an area of the intertidal zon ...
Invasive species shifts ontogenetic resource partitioning and
Invasive species shifts ontogenetic resource partitioning and

... indirect effects can either partially mitigate or amplify predator impacts on population viability, they are of clear concern. This is especially true in instances where rare species are declining and additional negative impacts, such as reduced growth rates or declines in reproductive success, coul ...
extinctions of big game
extinctions of big game

... A handful of models have been proposed which attempt to link Quaternary climate change to extinctions. Unlike overkill models, climate change hypotheses are typically constructed with reference to specific geographic regions because extinctions occurred at different times in different parts of the w ...
The Rise of the Mesopredator
The Rise of the Mesopredator

Common Standards Monitoring guidance for birds
Common Standards Monitoring guidance for birds

... Fishermans’ Harbour was designated in 1991 for supporting important populations of various nonbreeding waterbirds, including an internationally important population of shelduck (see Table 1.3). The shelduck population estimate used for designation was from a single count of 11,400 individuals in 199 ...
COEXISTENCE OF TEMPORALLY PARTITIONED SPINY MICE
COEXISTENCE OF TEMPORALLY PARTITIONED SPINY MICE

... per capita impact of one forager on the prey available to the other species, thereby facilitating coexistence. Mechanisms include different activity times for different prey species and rapid turnover of the shared food resource within the period involved in the temporal segregation (Schoener 1974). ...
New Zealand Biodiversity Action Plan
New Zealand Biodiversity Action Plan

... conifers and 12 other problem weeds, and the Battle for our Birds, New Zealand’s largest predator control operations to date in 2014 and 2016, in response to heavy beech tree seeding. The operation employs aerial 1080 drops and self-resetting traps to protect high-risk populations of 10 native bird ...
H. cydno - Proceedings of the Royal Society B
H. cydno - Proceedings of the Royal Society B

... alleles across species boundaries [18]. To support the hypothesis of interspecific gene exchange, several studies [22,83–85] have invoked as evidence of hybridization and introgression similar alleles shared among Heliconius species in gene genealogies of various nuclear protein-coding loci (mannose ...
The Southwest Australia Ecoregion - WWF
The Southwest Australia Ecoregion - WWF

... surface—is home to more than half of the planet’s living species. These areas are also among those that are most threatened. These are the global biodiversity ‘hotspots’: the richest reservoirs of plant and animal life on Earth. To qualify as a hotspot, a region must meet two strict criteria: it mus ...
Deer Management Spring 2014
Deer Management Spring 2014

... 2.1 History and current land use of the Site The University of Victoria (UVIC) has a history that begins in the early 1960’s when it converted from a College to a University and moved from the Lansdowne campus to the campus in Gordon Head. (University of Victoria, 2014). Before this the land was use ...
- White Rose Research Online
- White Rose Research Online

... 3. R E S U L T S The spatial distributions of families of each of the four major groups were mapped onto a cylindrical equal-area projection of the world, which was divided into equal-area grid-cells based on intervals of 10° longitude, where the area of each cell was ca. 611 000 km# (Williams 1993) ...
The effects of chronic moderate noise on animal behavior and
The effects of chronic moderate noise on animal behavior and

Kota Kinabalu Wetlands Towards it`s RAMSAR Status by Guslia
Kota Kinabalu Wetlands Towards it`s RAMSAR Status by Guslia

... Wetlands are an often misunderstood and underappreciated as wastelands. This resulted in most of the wetlands being destroyed to make way for buildings or landfills. In the late 1980’s, a group of environmentalist from WWF discovered a mangrove swamp in Likas and lobbied for the area to be converted ...
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Island restoration



The ecological restoration of islands, or island restoration, is the application of the principles of ecological restoration to islands and island groups. Islands, due to their isolation, are home to many of the world's endemic species, as well as important breeding grounds for seabirds and some marine mammals. Their ecosystems are also very vulnerable to human disturbance and particularly to introduced species, due to their small size. Island groups such as New Zealand and Hawaii have undergone substantial extinctions and losses of habitat. Since the 1950s several organisations and government agencies around the world have worked to restore islands to their original states; New Zealand has used them to hold natural populations of species that would otherwise be unable to survive in the wild. The principal components of island restoration are the removal of introduced species and the reintroduction of native species.
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