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Explaining the global biodiversity gradient: energy, area, history and
Explaining the global biodiversity gradient: energy, area, history and

... species) in the metacommunity, n is the rate of speciation, r is the population density (the number of individuals per unit area of all species combined), and A is the area occupied by the metacommunity. The fundamental biodiversity number is a dimensionless variable incapable of direct physical rep ...
Reid
Reid

... a geographical area that ranks parof what geographical regions to determine how useful a hotspot approach ticularly high on one or more axes protect in order to maintain the can be for conservation planning. The of species richness, levels of most biological diversity is central evidence suggests th ...
Current Issues Resources Biodiversity and Invasive Species
Current Issues Resources Biodiversity and Invasive Species

... the loss of biodiversity because there is no single reason why it is being lost. One approach is to maintain a relative state of equilibrium with our environment called sustainability. A society that reaches sustainability is one that can persist for generations without producing significant amounts ...
3.3
3.3

... as endangered or threatened. Section 9 of FESA prohibits the “taking” of endangered wildlife, where “taking” is defined as any effort to “harass, harm, pursue, hunt, shoot, wound, kill, trap, capture, collect, or attempt to engage in such conduct” (50 CFR 17.3). For plants, this statute governs remo ...
File - Biology with Radjewski
File - Biology with Radjewski

... a. Describe the possible relationship between acorn and rodent densities. b. Describe the possible relationship between rodent and tick densities. c. Ticks are a parasite relying on blood meals to reproduce. Explain how physical features such as rainfall could influence their population. d. For the ...
4. alpine and meadow ecosystems
4. alpine and meadow ecosystems

... Decreased snowpacks and the expected expansion of forests into higher altitudes threaten species that rely on the cold, rocky, and open terrain of the alpine region for survival. However, climate is not the only limiting factor of tree growth into alpine areas, the rocky terrain of the alpine provid ...
POSTNOTE Environmental Impact of Tidal Energy
POSTNOTE Environmental Impact of Tidal Energy

... „ The EU Birds Directive promotes the conservation of wild birds, with identification of Special Protected Areas (SPAs) required for vulnerable species listed in Annex I and migratory species. „ The EU Water Framework Directive requires European Union member states to achieve good status of surface ...
Soft-sediment benthic community structure in a coral reef lagoon
Soft-sediment benthic community structure in a coral reef lagoon

... (Reaka-Kudla 1996, Gray 1997). Of the total described 274 000 marine species, roughly one-third (93000) are known from coral reefs. The number (including presently undescribed forms) of species associated with warm-water coralline structures is, however, conserva'Present address: Faculty of Science, ...
Older - Jonathan Dushoff`s
Older - Jonathan Dushoff`s

... D. Produce a small number of large seeds 21. Which of the following is not a possible advantage of producing fewer offspring with the same amount of energy? A. Greater ability to help offspring survive B. Greater ability to help offspring disperse C. Greater ability to produce high-quality offspring ...
structure, composition and spatial pattern sof degraded limestone
structure, composition and spatial pattern sof degraded limestone

... mechanisms or processes regulating forest structure. In this article, techniques of spatial point pattern analysis were used to characterize structural and spatial patterns of two secondary rain forest stands in Cuc phuong National park, Vietnam. The findings shown that: (1) The forest structures we ...
Author template for journal articles
Author template for journal articles

... Baker, J. D., C. L. Littnan, and D. W. Johnston. 2006. Potential effects of sea level rise on the ...
Management statement
Management statement

... Track species prioritisation framework and is the subject of a national recovery plan. Habitat loss has been the most significant contributor to the reduction in button-quail numbers. The impacts of predation by feral animals on this species are not known, but they are considered likely. Weeds are k ...
Introduction to Ecology
Introduction to Ecology

... – Invasive species can become dominant • Keystone species – a predator that makes an unusually strong impact on community structure – Keystone predators maintain higher species diversity by reducing the densities of strong competitors, such that the competitive exclusion of other species does not oc ...
Forests - Bruce Peninsula Biosphere Association
Forests - Bruce Peninsula Biosphere Association

... The large, relatively intact forests of the Bruce Peninsula are able to support a diverse array of flora and fauna. The Bruce Peninsula supports an important population of interior forest birds, primarily due to the large forest size and the location of the Bruce Peninsula within the core of the bre ...
Australian Wildlife Protection Council (Word
Australian Wildlife Protection Council (Word

... for destruction." 'The Kangaroo Betrayed' 1999 page 37 AWPC publication DSE policies of death and destruction have nothing to do with 'balance' as wildlife has no voice. Your 'balance' is to cater to landholders who, as proved in Caufield Grammar School fiasco, the permit issued by DSE to kill kanga ...
Lessons for ecology, conservation and society from the Serengeti
Lessons for ecology, conservation and society from the Serengeti

... Long time scales - The effects of history Disturbance events take a long time To understand ecosystems we must understand the long-term events. History is important ...
Columbia Plateau - Oregon 4-H
Columbia Plateau - Oregon 4-H

... Invasive species currently are considered to be one of the primary causes of species becoming threatened and endangered, second only to habitat conversion. Many species are as threatening to people’s livelihoods as they are to fish and wildlife and their habitats. This section identifies the species ...
Eurasia Wilds
Eurasia Wilds

... The Toronto Zoo’s Education Branch is pleased to provide you with Self-guided Tour: Eurasia Wilds – Junior, a resource package designed to support the educational component of your self-guided field trip and enhance your students’ learning. The questions and information provided in this resource pac ...
Community Processes: Species Interactions
Community Processes: Species Interactions

... AP Environmental Science Community Processes: Species Interactions and Succession ...
PPT file
PPT file

... Broad Definition: transformation of original continuous forest landscape into small and isolated remnant patches of plantation or nonforest habitat. It is simply the disruption of continuity. Narrow Definition: Breaking up of a habitat or land type into smaller parcels ...
Succession and Stability
Succession and Stability

... – Represented composition as proportion of community consisting of each plant form. ...
Succession and Stability
Succession and Stability

... – Represented composition as proportion of community consisting of each plant form. ...
4.6 1.3 Reptiles/Amphibians
4.6 1.3 Reptiles/Amphibians

... vary in size depending upon region. The largest species occur in the Rocky Mountains and the smallest, the black-tailed deer, occur along the northern Pacific coast (United States. National Park Service). Males are typically larger than females. Males have full racks of antlers during the rutting an ...
3-5 - Wave Foundation
3-5 - Wave Foundation

... As with most apex predators, crocodilians play a critical role in their ecosystem as a top down control mechanism for the environment’s food web. Apex predators consume tertiary and/or secondary consumers, which consume primary consumers, which consume producers, which produce energy from the sun th ...
The Invasive Species Guide
The Invasive Species Guide

... landscapes. They reduce biodiversity through predation and aggressive competition with native wildlife, particularly hollow-nesting birds and mammals. They are long lived and have two breeding season per year. They are territorial but roost communally. The World Conservation Union has included the I ...
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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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