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Processes of ecometric patterning: modelling functional traits
Processes of ecometric patterning: modelling functional traits

... atmospheric and oceanic circulation (Fig. 1; Fortelius et al., 2002, 2014; Eronen et al., 2010b,c). This change occurred through a complex combination of geographic range changes, evolution, extinction, and clade sorting (MacFadden, 1985, 1992; Hulbert, 1993; Vrba, 1993, 1995; Lister et al., 2005; W ...
Ecological niches occupied by in South African rangeland communities Dichapetalum cymosum
Ecological niches occupied by in South African rangeland communities Dichapetalum cymosum

... interacts and coexists in a community with trees such as Burkea africana Hook., Ochna pulchra Hook. F and Terminalia serecia Burch ex DC (Vahrmeijer 1981, van Wyk et al. 2002). Dichapetalum cymosum communities are generally known to occupy the northern side of hills mainly on sandy, well drained and ...
Ecological Succession
Ecological Succession

... communities were entirely or partially destroyed by some kind of damaging event. • When an existing community has been cleared by a disturbance such as a fire, tornado, etc...and the soil remains intact, the area begins to return to its natural community. Because these habitats previously supported ...
native vegetation - Department of Environment Regulation
native vegetation - Department of Environment Regulation

... Taxon diversity (species, subspecies, variety and forms) is an alternative approach to address this issue where genetic diversity data are not available. The EPA has noted that ecosystem diversity is harder to measure than species or genetic diversity because the boundaries of communities (ie. varie ...
Propagule pressure: a null model for biological invasions
Propagule pressure: a null model for biological invasions

... Invasion ecology has been criticised for its lack of general principles. To explore this criticism, we conducted a meta-analysis that examined characteristics of invasiveness (i.e. the ability of species to establish in, spread to, or become abundant in novel communities) and invasibility (i.e. the ...
Species Selection: Theory and Data
Species Selection: Theory and Data

... distinct combinations of lower-level properties); both are controversial in some situations but the general approach can provide a working hypothesis in the present context (see Brandon et al. 1994, Grantham 2007, Sober 1999, Sterelny & Griffiths 1999, Wimsatt 2007 for discussions). Thus, geographic ...
2. The Great Cormorant and the current use of art.9
2. The Great Cormorant and the current use of art.9

... number of birds, or one colony), or as one single blanket derogation for a large number of birds within one country or region. Some Member States use the derogation possibilities extensively whilst others do not control cormorant populations at all. There is as yet no overview at EU level of the exp ...
Eco-evolutionary buffering: rapid evolution facilitates regional
Eco-evolutionary buffering: rapid evolution facilitates regional

... are drawn from a regional pool whose species composition is static and is not influenced by local community dynamics. However, at large spatial and temporal scales, the regional pool consists of ...
sea urchins on the move - Integrative Biology
sea urchins on the move - Integrative Biology

... reality, it is interesting to begin studying interspecies interactions on islands because they can function as model systems for larger, more complex continental habitats (Gillespie and Clague 2009). The waters of the Indo-West Pacific are particularly rich in species diversity and the many islands ...
atlantic wolffish - Conservation Law Foundation
atlantic wolffish - Conservation Law Foundation

... as refuge for rare, threatened or endangered species. ...
Gastropoda Cypraeoidea
Gastropoda Cypraeoidea

... relative availability. While most species are common in shallow reef environments, some other are quite hard to find, because they may come from remote or hardly accessible habitats, or they are in fact just rarely found. Because of this rarity and beauty, several cowries get high market values amon ...
Biodiversity and the African Savanna: Problems of Definition and
Biodiversity and the African Savanna: Problems of Definition and

... is analogous to saying that if they received more water they would be forests” [11]. The positing of “ethno-ecologies” [19] as a vital area for research inquiry highlights the key role played by social dynamics in the promotion of environmental disequilibrium and complexity. Supporting authors , all ...
Non-optimal animal movement in human
Non-optimal animal movement in human

... habitat, patchy habitat with high-quality matrix, patchy habitat with low-quality matrix, and patchy, ephemeral habitat. Using this simplification I group the range of evolved movement parameters into four categories or movement types. I then discuss how these movement types interact with current hu ...
EU NON-NATIVE SPECIES RISK ANALYSIS – RISK ASSESSMENT
EU NON-NATIVE SPECIES RISK ANALYSIS – RISK ASSESSMENT

... large numbers and bring them into captivity. This has been done in Croatia already (Tvrtkovic and Krystufek 1990), and there were attempted introductions of mongooses into Rome. This is believed to be of a related species H. edwardsii which was a fashionable pet in Roman times (Mallory and Adams 199 ...
TAUTOG Tautoga onitis Sometimes known as Blackfish, White Chin
TAUTOG Tautoga onitis Sometimes known as Blackfish, White Chin

... -0.25 Current levels of abundance are likely to jeopardize the availability of food for other species or cause substantial change in the structure of the associated food web. Juvenile Tautog feed on small invertebrates including mussels and crabs (Olla et al. 1975) and adults feed mostly on blue mus ...
Reprint (1.8MB PDF) - Litchman-Klausmeier Lab
Reprint (1.8MB PDF) - Litchman-Klausmeier Lab

... sensitive to rapid evolution. If individual species are capable of shifting their trait values in response to changing environments they may closely track the temporally varying optimum, preempting any newly opened niches. For example, Abrams (2006) showed that rapid evolution destroyed the coexiste ...
THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN PRODUCTIVITY AND SPECIES
THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN PRODUCTIVITY AND SPECIES

... area per unit time) affects species richness can be traced to at least the mid-1960s (45, 106, 113, 153). Nonetheless, the causal mechanisms behind the patterns between productivity and species diversity, as well as the form of the relationship, have been in dispute for almost as long (53, 193). Ind ...
THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN PRODUCTIVITY AND SPECIES
THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN PRODUCTIVITY AND SPECIES

... area per unit time) affects species richness can be traced to at least the mid-1960s (45, 106, 113, 153). Nonetheless, the causal mechanisms behind the patterns between productivity and species diversity, as well as the form of the relationship, have been in dispute for almost as long (53, 193). Ind ...
Conceptual Ecological Modelling of Shallow Sublittoral Sand
Conceptual Ecological Modelling of Shallow Sublittoral Sand

... factors such as natural variation (e.g. seasonal/annual), prevailing conditions and connectivity with other habitats. Species composition within the biotopes, detailing species of conservation importance, key characterising taxa, those which provide specific functions, as well as their associated sp ...
Document
Document

... three species are the common wombat, northern hairy nosed wombat, and the southern hairy nosed wombat. The northern hairy wombat is the most highly endangered of them all, with approximately 163 left in the world, a 50 wombat increase since 2003. This species is officially critically endangered acco ...
midwest furbearer group
midwest furbearer group

... may be unlikely. Using six years of presence-absence data (2007-2012), spanning years of record-breaking drought and flood conditions, we evaluated the habitat occupancy dynamics of American mink (Neovison vison) and muskrat (Ondatra zibethicus) occurring in a highly altered ecosystem. In this regio ...
Global networks for invasion science: benefits, challenges and
Global networks for invasion science: benefits, challenges and

... from natural to human-dominated ecosystem) with nodes (network partners and/or sites) spanning biogeographic zones over both hemispheres and including at least three continents. This suggestion is motivated by the need for a practical operational definition of networks for international—and potentia ...
Primate conservation in the new millennium
Primate conservation in the new millennium

... Only a small subset of the original primate assemblage in this area, including small-bodied taxa such as marmosets and titi monkeys (Callicebus hoffmannsi), which tend to thrive in disturbed forest, was able to persist in burned areas 10 to 15 months after the fires (C. Peres, T. Haugaasen, and J. B ...
The plateau pika (Ochotona curzoniae) is a keystone species for
The plateau pika (Ochotona curzoniae) is a keystone species for

... considered a positive element and widespread poisoning activities to kill pikas should be halted. PIKAS AS A KEYSTONE SPECIES A keystone species is one whose loss from an ecosystem would cause a greater than average change in other species’ populations or ecosystem processes – one that has a disprop ...
Diversity, evolutionary specialization and geographic distribution of
Diversity, evolutionary specialization and geographic distribution of

... pith. Their seedlings can already be colonized by ants when they are only about l 0 c m tall (then possessing but one internode suitable for colonization). In some species, however (Macarangapearsonii Merr., M. hosei King ex Hook f., and M. pruinosa (Miq.) Muell.Arg.), the stem’s interior does not b ...
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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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