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Life on the edge: diet preferences reflect adaptation to
Life on the edge: diet preferences reflect adaptation to

... (Sakai and Noon 1993, Sakai and Noon 1997). Reasons for this behavior are not well understood, but researchers have speculated that density-dependent factors as well as declines in food quantity or quality are probably involved (Sakai and Noon 1997). Taking this work into account, we included edge e ...
Bio 4.3
Bio 4.3

... Ecologists used to think that succession in a given area always proceeded through the same stages to produce a specific and stable climax community. (A climax community is defined as a stable, mature community with little change in the composition of species over time.) Recent studies, however, have ...
Shoreline Erosion Site Inspection Report: Sherwood Forest Property
Shoreline Erosion Site Inspection Report: Sherwood Forest Property

... native stabilizing plants. Switchgrass (Panicum vigatum) is the most highly recommended species for a situation like this. It has very strong fibrous roots that grow seven times as long as the above ground material. These grasses very effectively stabilize shoreline sediments and are attractive, oft ...
Axis porcinus, Hog Deer
Axis porcinus, Hog Deer

... Pilhibit Forest Division, particularly the Lagga Bagga forest block (now within a Tiger reserve; B. Long pers. comm. 2008); that Kishanpur Wildife Sanctuary (203 km2), with one of the few remnants of Terai habitat in India, supported considerable numbers, and that Katarniaghat Wildife Division also ...
Weasel - Ministry of Environment
Weasel - Ministry of Environment

... increases susceptibility to parasites and disease. It also increases vulnerability to predation because of both weakened condition and the extra exposure resulting from the need to increase time and area coverage while hunting. Finally, the combination of increased energy expenditure in looking for ...
Primary Succession and Ecosystem Rehabilitation
Primary Succession and Ecosystem Rehabilitation

... immigration into the affected area as far into the future as primary succession proceeds. Low-density agrarian cultures are perhaps most resilient (e.g. farmers in Peru after the 1970 earthquake; Oliver-Smith & Hoffman, 1999) because they are relatively self-reliant. If the disturbance is ephemeral ...
Seed germination traits of two plant functional
Seed germination traits of two plant functional

... River delta is one of the most saline areas in China. Phytoremediation can be an effective way to restore the salinized ecosystems, which requires selecting appropriate plant species. This study explored the germination responses of common plant species from contrasting habitats in the Yellow River ...
Models, Mechanisms and Pathways of Succession
Models, Mechanisms and Pathways of Succession

... The study of succession has been hampered by the lack of a general theory.This is illustratedby confusionover basicconceptsand inadequacy of certainmodels. This review clarifiesthe basic ideas of pathway,mechanism, and model in succession.Second,in orderto preventinappropriate narrownessin successio ...
Human Involvement in Food Webs
Human Involvement in Food Webs

... the same way larger fish that eat planktivorous fish are piscivores. Likewise, ungulates, deer, elk, caribou, and moose are herbivores. Aggregation serves different purposes in different applications. An aggregation of many fish species into two guilds, predators and prey, across 26 fished ecosystems of ...
Relative importance of resource quantity, isolation and habitat
Relative importance of resource quantity, isolation and habitat

... (20 min). For all habitats where P. coridon individuals were found in at least one of the two study years we calculated the mean population density of P. coridon. We further reanalysed our data for each study year separately, but show the results only when different patterns emerged. Habitat isolat ...
Terry Hughes, Australian Research Council Centre of Excellence for
Terry Hughes, Australian Research Council Centre of Excellence for

... changes caused by new diseases and invasions by exotic species, and the collapse of coastal and oceanic fisheries. Often these changes occur suddenly and emerge following a natural disturbance that is part of the ecosystem’s normal dynamics. Instead of regenerating as they have done for millennia, m ...
Synchronous dynamics of zooplankton competitors
Synchronous dynamics of zooplankton competitors

... communities [1,2] and of the processes structuring community composition [3–5]. Synchrony and its alternative pattern, compensation (or compensatory dynamics), are mutually exclusive phenomenological features of community dynamics that can arise from many underlying mechanisms [6,7]. Compensation ma ...
chapter one: introduction
chapter one: introduction

... not need to enter the department code when clocking out. There will be a detailed set of instructions posted next to the time clock to assist Instructors. Please do not hesitate to ask if you have any questions! **Note on managing your time: Now that all NA shifts are hourly, it is important that ev ...
Louisiana Alligator Management Program
Louisiana Alligator Management Program

... The State of Louisiana has increased its wild alligator population from less than 100,000 to over 1.5 million in the past 30 years. Initially all harvest of alligators was stopped, allowing the wild population to stabilize. Then years of telemetry studies were conducted to determine nesting chronolo ...
Ecosystem-based management of coral reefs and interconnected
Ecosystem-based management of coral reefs and interconnected

... 2.2b History of modern coral reefs Stationary sea levels of the past 5,000 years (Tornqvist and Hijma 2012) have permitted a considerable diversification of habitats in shallow waters as reefs at sea level are forced to grow laterally by some minimal accretion on the seaward face and deposition of e ...
The TKMG Tree-kangaroo Fact-File - The Tree
The TKMG Tree-kangaroo Fact-File - The Tree

... areas, i.e. national parks. The highest densities of Lumholtz’s treekangaroos though occur on the Atherton Tablelands, mostly on private land where their habitat is prone to alteration, fragmentation or destruction for commercial purposes, such as agriculture, dairy farming and logging for timber. A ...
CALIFORNIA`S DESERTS, PART 1: BIOLOGY AND ECOLOGY
CALIFORNIA`S DESERTS, PART 1: BIOLOGY AND ECOLOGY

... rare plant species. We also emphasize the impact that periodic water has in shaping desert ecosystems. The second Mojave and Sonoran Deserts issue, slated for distribution in May of 2014, will cover a broad range of management questions. These include a strong focus on the ecological consequences of ...
Mwf_annual_report_2007-2008 - the Mauritian Wildlife Foundation
Mwf_annual_report_2007-2008 - the Mauritian Wildlife Foundation

... We have made great strides but there is still a vast amount to be done. It is encouraging to see that in addition to our conservation work we are developing increased capacity to restore our wildlife. The Mauritian Wildlife Foundation has long had the help and support of expatriate scientists, and a ...
Habitat selection by feral cats and dingoes in a
Habitat selection by feral cats and dingoes in a

... use of cover has been widely reported in the Felidae. Scottish wildcats (Felis silvestris) were found to favour dense pine forests and scrub (Corbett 1979), F. catus on the Galápagos Islands were found more often in lava/shrub habitat than in open habitats (Konecny 1987), F. catus in New Zealand wer ...
Biology and Ecology of Juvenile Procambarus alleni and
Biology and Ecology of Juvenile Procambarus alleni and

... two previous studies examined life history and ecology of both P. alleni and P. fallax. The two species appear to differ in reproductive strategies, growth and maturation rates, and migration and burrowing behavior patterns. The sparse information available centers on adults rather than juvenile cr ...
41
41

... low; 3) continued follow-up treatments are required in all areas and may be needed indefinitely; 4) workloads drop significantly after initial control efforts; and 5) Special Ecological Areas serve as effective models for management of other areas. Special Ecological Areas also provide a focus for r ...
Coral reefs in crisis: The reliability of deep-time food web
Coral reefs in crisis: The reliability of deep-time food web

... that in addition to biases of preservation and discovery, the information conveyed by integrated systems may also be biased by the manner in which integration is preserved. For example, the extent to which prey richness and abundances are preserved surely influences the interpretation of the dynamic ...
Influence of Mammalian Herbivory on Woody Plants Dynamics and
Influence of Mammalian Herbivory on Woody Plants Dynamics and

... influence species responses to different environmental conditions Functional diversity - Is the value and range of functional traits of the organisms present in a given ecosystem that influence the ecosystem functioning or simply the range and distribution of traits values in a community. Morpho-Fun ...
Monitoring and Management in the San Diego Multiple Species
Monitoring and Management in the San Diego Multiple Species

... at a minimal cost. Possible indicators for the San Diego MSCP include remote-sensing based indicators and indices of biological integrity for specific communities or taxa. A number of issues and considerations for using indicators in the San Diego MSCP are discussed. Group 2 also emphasized the need ...
International Single Species Action Plan for the
International Single Species Action Plan for the

... The Black-tailed Godwit has a widespread but disjunct distribution in the Western Palearctic. Two subspecies occur in this area; islandica which breeds mainly in Iceland and limosa with a main breeding range from The Netherlands to Russia. The populations of both subspecies are migratory and have se ...
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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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