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A species definition for the Modern Synthesis
A species definition for the Modern Synthesis

... relative (L. I. lagopus), are often clearly distinguished from their neighbours, though can only doubtfully be considered separate species. Darwin, the inventor of sexual selection, obviously knew that separate sexes were conspecific and also recognized that all humans belonged to the same species 4 ...
Fact Sheet: The Ecological Importance of Prairie Dogs
Fact Sheet: The Ecological Importance of Prairie Dogs

... listed as "threatened" by Canada in 1980. In the U.S., the ferruginous hawk is a "species of special concern" in several states and was petitioned for listing under the ESA in 1991. The USFWS dismissed the petition, despite the fact that several of the agency's regions believed that the petition war ...
Document
Document

... than other types of wetland. We did find, however, that an index of human activity surrounding the fifteen wetlands included in that work was significantly correlated with degree of invasion. That correlation of human use of the landscape with frequency of exotic plant species led to the present eva ...
Habitat Fragmentation Effects on Birds in Grasslands
Habitat Fragmentation Effects on Birds in Grasslands

... 1996). And it is timely, because efforts are now being made to restore and preserve grasslands and wetlands. Furthermore, grassland birds are of special concern. As a group, they have suffered more serious population declines than other groups of birds (Peterjohn and Sauer 1999). Research activity o ...
D3.1 Annex 8b Section 6 Environmental impact pests
D3.1 Annex 8b Section 6 Environmental impact pests

... Note 1: The word “native” in “native species” or “native biodiversity” throughout Questions 6.08 and 6.09 should be understood in a broad sense, i.e. it should also include species that have been naturalised for centuries and that play an important role in the ecosystems or local cultural heritage, ...
Threatened species of the Northern Territory
Threatened species of the Northern Territory

... Braithwaite, R.W., and Griffiths, A.D. (1994). Demographic variation and range contraction in the northern quoll, Dasyurus hallucatus (Marsupialia: Dasyuridae). Wildlife Research 21, 203217. Burnett, S. (1997). Colonising cane toads cause population declines in native predators: reliable anecdotal i ...
Inquiry into the control of invasive animals on crown land
Inquiry into the control of invasive animals on crown land

... a definition of sustainability that is tied, for example, to the National Strategy for Ecologically Sustainable Development- encompassing protection of biological diversity and maintenance of essential ecological processes. The concept of game in Australia is closely tied to exotic species living in ...
3.3 Forest-specific diversity of vascular plants, bryophytes, and lichens
3.3 Forest-specific diversity of vascular plants, bryophytes, and lichens

... of this large number of forest plants. Considering the diversity of life forms and realized ecological niches, there cannot be a single recipe to protect all forest plants. Nevertheless, some general principles can be recommended: 1. Close-to-nature forestry Forest management should prefer native tr ...
Plant coexistence in coastal heaths: post
Plant coexistence in coastal heaths: post

... in patterns of floristic composition between areas on ridges and slopes but not within them. A large wild-fire that swept this system provided an opportunity to observe temporal processes in habitat segregation of species. Ridges and slopes were found to differ in species richness of seedlings in 0. ...
Problems in the Measurement of Evenness in Ecology Rauno V
Problems in the Measurement of Evenness in Ecology Rauno V

... even abundances. In geometric series (and logseries) the form of the distribution is steep, and lognormal distribution is intermediate in steepness of the abundance distributions (May 1975). The modified Hill's ratio F,,, is almost constant for the broken-stick model, decreasing from 0.80 to 0.76 wi ...
Habitat suitability modelling and niche theory
Habitat suitability modelling and niche theory

... A common opinion is that HSMs can only measure the realized niche (Guisan et al. 2000). However, the notion of equilibrium has become increasingly suspect because of species’ dispersal and environment variability (Alley 1982). Indeed, biotic interactions act at short distances, while most species ha ...
Wildlife Module - Forests Ontario
Wildlife Module - Forests Ontario

... invertebrates. Invertebrates are generally not included as wildlife, with the exception of crustaceans that are used by humans for food or bait. Only animals native to the country are usually considered wildlife and domesticated animals that have become wild, or feral, are usually not included. The ...
APPLICATION OF ECOLOGICAL CRITERIA IN SELECTING
APPLICATION OF ECOLOGICAL CRITERIA IN SELECTING

... protect genetic diversity of exploited populations to maintain resilience in the face of changing conditions. Consequently, since there is an overlap in objectives, it is likely that places that are good for conservation may also be good for fishery management and vice versa. Maintenance of ecosyste ...
Ecology
Ecology

... one or a few species of fig wasps. Neither species can reproduce without the other. The wasps and the figs have coevolved. The wasps have complex reproductive behaviors in the fig receptacle (花托); that ensures that the fig flowers get pollinated, and the next generation of wasps are hatched. ...
Juvenile fish habitats
Juvenile fish habitats

... • Information on the nursery habitat requirements very poor for most fishes • Especially true for snapper in the Hauraki Gulf • Important information for prioritising management • A prerequisite for restoration is suitable environmental ...
PowerPoint Presentation - Slide 1
PowerPoint Presentation - Slide 1

... we realized the need for habitat on Potholes Reservoir. After visiting the successful habitat project (now in its 18th year) on Lake Havasu the answer became quite clear...for Potholes Reservoir to begin modeling its own habitat project currently in use on Lake Havasu! On June 10, 2005, upon receivi ...
Shimshal Pamir Lakes - Pakistan Wetlands programme
Shimshal Pamir Lakes - Pakistan Wetlands programme

... different migration routes and winter in quite separate regions, and vice versa (Moreau, 1972; Baker, 1980). Quite a large number of migratory water birds fly over the Indus Flyway and use adjacent high altitude lakes, streams, marshlands, peatlands and bogs as temporary and permanent staging, feedi ...
Habitat Selection
Habitat Selection

... • Other kinds of organisms appear to make similar ontogenetic shifts in habitat use that depend on the presence of predators. • Although the costs of predator avoidance seem slight, Morin (1986) observed that tadpoles of the spring peeper spent the first 2 weeks after hatching hidden in the bottom l ...
TREE ECOLOGY THE ROLE OF TREES IN THE ECOSYSTEM
TREE ECOLOGY THE ROLE OF TREES IN THE ECOSYSTEM

... The requirement for trees in woodland ecosystems is easy to understand. However trees also play an important role in non-woodland ecosystems. Open grown trees have a different crown framework to trees in woodlands; they often have wider crowns that extend lower than those found in woodlands. They ar ...
CMS14380 EIA document Appendix 3 L1 flora and veg
CMS14380 EIA document Appendix 3 L1 flora and veg

... and cleared areas, usually near water. It can be found on farmland with remnant vegetation and in orchards and vineyards. It will use disturbed sites such as quarries, cuttings and mines to build its nesting tunnels (Australian Museum 2007). ...
Acclimation of Intertidal Crabs Duke University Marine Laboratory
Acclimation of Intertidal Crabs Duke University Marine Laboratory

... (Croghan, 1961). Hence two main categories of physiologically adaptive phenomena must be studied: (1) resistanceadaptation, the ability to withstand limited exposure to environmental extremes which are eventually lethal, and (2) capacity-adaptation, alteration in physiological states in response to ...
a wide range of insect herbivores thus preventing many potential
a wide range of insect herbivores thus preventing many potential

... what area are likely to have a significant impact on population dynamics. Managing ...
Poaching Booklet 2016 - Friends for Conservation and Development
Poaching Booklet 2016 - Friends for Conservation and Development

... Unsustainable hunting of terrestrial vertebrates, is a widespread phenomenon in tropical forests (Peres 2000). This most widespread form of non-timber forest product resource extraction (Peres, 2001) can be detrimental to target populations (Mittermeier, 1987). Mittermeier (1987) even suggests that ...
DEFINITION OF A PROTECTED AREA A clearly defined
DEFINITION OF A PROTECTED AREA A clearly defined

... IUCN and the UNEP World Conservation Monitoring Centre have developed a typology of protected area management objectives to help to distinguish different approaches and aid reporting in the World Database on Protected Areas ...
Scaling up from gardens - School of Earth and Environment
Scaling up from gardens - School of Earth and Environment

... much of this increased diversity is the result of landscaping and gardening practices that import and maintain exotic species at artificially high densities. For example, 70% of the UK garden flora is exotic in origin [31]. The impact of exotic vegetation on higher trophic levels within the residen ...
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Biodiversity action plan



This article is about a conservation biology topic. For other uses of BAP, see BAP (disambiguation).A biodiversity action plan (BAP) is an internationally recognized program addressing threatened species and habitats and is designed to protect and restore biological systems. The original impetus for these plans derives from the 1992 Convention on Biological Diversity (CBD). As of 2009, 191 countries have ratified the CBD, but only a fraction of these have developed substantive BAP documents.The principal elements of a BAP typically include: (a) preparing inventories of biological information for selected species or habitats; (b) assessing the conservation status of species within specified ecosystems; (c) creation of targets for conservation and restoration; and (d) establishing budgets, timelines and institutional partnerships for implementing the BAP.
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