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Cost-effective global conservation spending is robust to taxonomic
Cost-effective global conservation spending is robust to taxonomic

... Table S2 for full results and descriptions of the two null models). These null models emphasize the importance of considering socioeconomic factors when determining priorities for biodiversity conservation. The dynamic nature of conservation landscapes means that, to minimize future species extincti ...
INTRODUCED MARINE AND ESTUARINE MOLLUSKS OF NORTH
INTRODUCED MARINE AND ESTUARINE MOLLUSKS OF NORTH

... America. Introduced species (exotic, non-indigenous, alien, or invader species) are those taxa transported by human activity to regions where they did not exist in historical time (Carlton 1987). While there has been no previous continent-wide review of the introduced mollusks, Quayle (1964), Hanna ...
FORAMINIFERANS AS FOOD FOR CEPHALASPIDEANS
FORAMINIFERANS AS FOOD FOR CEPHALASPIDEANS

... agglutinating foraminiferans surround themselves with a “secondary test”, a cyst or covering of foreign particles around the test. This structure has earlier been called a “reproductive cyst” or “feeding cyst” in some species. “Secondary tests” are primarily connected with feeding, but might also be ...
Wilson et al. constrained lability in Penstemon and
Wilson et al. constrained lability in Penstemon and

... syndrome. Generally, these have taken on reddish colors, narrowed their corollas while not shortening them, and increased their nectar volume, and are observed in nature to be frequented by hummingbirds. However, we do not have field data for all species, and when we do not, we ascribe pollination s ...
Comparability: the key to the applicability of food web research
Comparability: the key to the applicability of food web research

... the whole interaction network, e.g. [65, 66], which species will be affected and to what extent. Second, how will certain species be affected by a given system-level perturbation e.g. [98, 32]. However there are very intensive recent investigations on this area [31], we hardly can say anything nice. ...
Controlling Fire Tree (Myrica faya) in Hawaii
Controlling Fire Tree (Myrica faya) in Hawaii

... trace amounts of chemical treatment locked within dead plant material will most likely be degraded by soil fauna. It is highly improbable then, that Roundup will enter the soil environment (Gardner 1982). ...
Adaptive Radiation, Ecological Opportunity, and Evolutionary
Adaptive Radiation, Ecological Opportunity, and Evolutionary

... of one microbial species create a food source that is then utilized by a second type that is derived from the first (reviewed in Kassen 2009). In summary, ecological opportunity does seem to usually be a prerequisite for adaptive radiation. Clades may create their own opportunity in several differen ...
Impacts of climate change on seabirds
Impacts of climate change on seabirds

... ranges due to climate change, with associated changes in overall population size. By the end of the 21st century, great skua and Arctic skua may no longer breed in the UK and the range of black guillemot, common gull and Arctic tern shrink to such an extent that only Shetland and the most northerly ...
Risk analysis of the fox squirrel Sciurus niger
Risk analysis of the fox squirrel Sciurus niger

... The most likely entry pathway of fox squirrel in Belgium is escape or release from captive breeding. The prohibition of fox squirrel importation, trade and holding could therefore be considered as an efficient measure for reducing the risk of entry to an acceptable level. As a transitional measure, ...
- Centre for Biodiversity Theory and Modelling
- Centre for Biodiversity Theory and Modelling

... Species interactions and differential species responses to the environment ensure that the assemblage is always dynamic. Compensation and compensatory dynamics refer to particular modes of change in response to the environment that have distinct literatures. They are highly interrelated concepts tha ...
ground and tiger beetles - Department of Entomology
ground and tiger beetles - Department of Entomology

... beetle), mites, and springtails. They have also been used effectively to control slugs in greenhouses (Kromp 1999). However, as generalist natural enemies, they may be better suited for prolonging the period between pest outbreaks than for quickly reducing a pest population whose density has already ...
Annual Reviews of Ecology, Evolution and Systematics
Annual Reviews of Ecology, Evolution and Systematics

... Species interactions and differential species responses to the environment ensure that the assemblage is always dynamic. Compensation and compensatory dynamics refer to particular modes of change in response to the environment that have distinct literatures. They are highly interrelated concepts tha ...
EU NON-NATIVE SPECIES RISK ANALYSIS – RISK ASSESSMENT
EU NON-NATIVE SPECIES RISK ANALYSIS – RISK ASSESSMENT

... Snakeheads used in the aquarium fish trade include a few small species and brightly colored juveniles of several large snakeheads. They are moderately popular with hobbyists in Japan and Europe. There are no economic data on this specific market for these species, although it is probably very low. S ...
Ecology
Ecology

...  The Mt. St. Helens eruption was huge, in both magnitude and area covered; but the frequency of this kind of disturbance is low.  At the other end of the spectrum are weak, frequent disturbances. ...
Canada Geese - English Heritage
Canada Geese - English Heritage

... be controversial and should not be attempted without interpretation explaining the reasons for, and benefits of, carrying out control. For example, explaining that there are nature conservation benefits in reducing the geese population. Interpretation can also be used In many cases, management optio ...
Deep-sea ecosystem: a world of positive biodiversity – ecosystem
Deep-sea ecosystem: a world of positive biodiversity – ecosystem

... significantly altering carbon flux, storage, and recycling nutrients over multiple timescales (Lohrer ...
Intra-guild competition and its implications for one of the biggest
Intra-guild competition and its implications for one of the biggest

... Effective scavengers must possess high movement speeds but low locomotion costs, and the ability to detect carcasses over long distances in order to outcompete other scavengers and predators [10]. These factors explain why vultures are such highly successful obligate scavengers, while sit-and-wait p ...
- Wiley Online Library
- Wiley Online Library

... 11-year period in each of the 24 plots, for both summer and winter plants, as well as summed abundance, summed variances of each species and summed covariances of all pairs of species using the 35 most common species in each assemblage. This included all species in most years. To eliminate possible ...
2. Marine Biodiversity and species of conservation concern
2. Marine Biodiversity and species of conservation concern

... chain of islands in the Eastern Caribbean. St. Kitts is located at latitude 170 15' north and longitude 620 45' west and Nevis is located 3 km to the south-east, at 170 10' north and longitude 620 35' west. The Federation of St. Kitts and Nevis has a land area of 269 sq. km. (104 sq. miles). The lar ...
20
20

... the neighbor islands (ie., the main Islands other than O'ahu) (Thistle 1952) and 'distributed information sheets with sketches of the plant, background information, and a chemical control recommendation (Hosaka and Thistle 1953). A biological control program was begun in 1952 by soliciting comments ...
The Ecology of Place: Contributions of Place-Based
The Ecology of Place: Contributions of Place-Based

... secondary flowering stalks on lateral stems, eventually yielding a replacement crop of flowers. The simplest expectation is that the unlucky browsed plant might produce a fraction of the seeds it would have otherwise—better than nothing, but not compensating for the loss of female reproductive succe ...
The Reproductive Biology of the Diamondback Terrapin
The Reproductive Biology of the Diamondback Terrapin

... macrospilota (Jackson and Ross, 1971; Ross and ...
Effects of Forest Fragment Size and Successional Stage on Mixed
Effects of Forest Fragment Size and Successional Stage on Mixed

... capped Spinetail), Contopus cinereus (Tropical and quick flights from one flock extremity to the Pewee), and Ducks cayana (Blue Dacnis)] flock other, together with a neutral-color plumage and species in the early successionfragment during the fact that other species follow T. melanops, this season ( ...
Correlating species and spectral diversities using hyperspectral
Correlating species and spectral diversities using hyperspectral

... a site at a field boundary near the northeast successional series referred ...
Amphibians and Reptiles of the UK OTs, CDs and SBAs: Species
Amphibians and Reptiles of the UK OTs, CDs and SBAs: Species

... The “UK Overseas Territories, Crown Dependencies and Sovereign Base Areas” are a number of small, self-governing territories and dependencies around the world, plus two large military training areas on Cyprus (see Section 2.1.), that remain under the jurisdiction of the UK or the British Crown. Occu ...
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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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