Criteria used in assessing wildlife conservation potential: A review

Biological Conservation

Volumn 21, Issue 2, 1981, Pages 79-109

  Margules, C ^a   Usher, M B ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF YORK   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 0019687251     PISSN: 00063207     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/0006-3207(81)90073-2     Document Type: Article

References (122)

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2. The selection of reserves for conservation
3. Evaluating species for protection in natural areas
4. Species and area
5. The impact of late prehistoric cultures on the vegetation of the North York Moors
6. Conservation
7. The effect of repeated use of an area of heather, Calluna vulgaris (L.) Hull moor at Kindrogan, Scotland, for teaching purposes
8. Mammals on mountaintops nonequilibrium insular biogeography
9. The theory of insular biogeography and the distribution of boreal birds and mammals
10. Flora of the Harrogate District: a critical analysis of a local botanical atlas
11. On fitting the Poisson lognormal distribution to species-abundance data
12. Natural vegetation
13. Species number density compensation and colonising ability of lizards on islands in the Gulf of California
14. General report on the survey of Katherine-Darwin region, 1946
15. The statistics and biology of the species-area relationship
16. Biogeographic kinetics estimation of relaxation times for avifaunas of southwest Pacific islands
17. The island dilemma: lessons of modern biogeographic studies for the design of natural reserves
18. Island biogeography and conservation strategy and limitations
19. Island biogeography and the design of natural reserves
20. The development of British heathlands and their soils
21. Rare species
22. The conservation of non-resources
23. Searching: for new directions; in new ways; for new times
24. The wildlife preference shown by countryside visitors
25. Conservational evaluation and recreational importance of wildlife within a forestry area
26. On central Australian mammals: part 4. The distribution and status of central Australian species
27. Scientific planning of reserves
28. Forest size and avian diversity in New Jersey woodlots with some land use implications
29. Genetic conservation of plants useful to man
30. Investigation, evaluation, and priority ranking of natural areas
31. On the relation between species and area
32. The evaluation of ecological resources in the countryside for conservation purposes
33. The theory of diversity-stability relationships in ecology
34. The maintenance of species richness in plant communities the importance of the regeneration niche
35. Preserving nature in forested wilderness areas and National Parks
36. Valuation of wildlife resources
37. Priorities and values in nature conservation
38. The effects of size and isolation on the conservation value of wooded sites in Britain
39. The extent and location of nature conservation areas
40. Biological and ecological aspects related to the forestry operations of the export woodchip industry
41. Island biogeography and nature reserve design
42. Should nature reserves be large or small?
43. Resilience and stability of ecological systems
44. The size and surroundings of nature reserves
45. Herbivores and the number of tree species in tropical forests
46. The use of natural areas to establish environmental baselines
47. Ecological parameters and plant species diversity
48. Late quaternary vegetational history of the North York Moors IV The Cleveland moors
49. The structure of species abundance and measurement of diversity
50. Value of the fauna of wilderness areas
51. Australian biophysical regions: a preliminary regionalisation
52. Plant species diversity in a marine intertidal community importance of herbivore food preference and algal competitive abilities
53. An equilibrium theory of insular zoogeography
54. Diversity and stability of ecological communities a comment on the role of empiricism in ecology
55. Island biogeography and the design of wildlife preserves
56. Patterns in multi-species communities
57. Isolation and extirpation in wildlife reserves
58. Natural areas
59. The influence of prehistoric cultures on the initiation and spread of blanket bog in upland Wales
60. Computer studies on the structure of tropical forests
61. Wildlife conservation in Britain: the unsatisfied demand
62. The abundance of red kangaroos Megalia rufa (Desmarest) in Central Australia
63. Food web complexity and species diversity
64. Little ringed plovers in Britain in 1963–1967
65. Little ringed plovers in Britain in 1968–1973
66. The measurement of species diversity
67. International selection of areas for reserves
68. Patch dynamics and the design of nature reserves
69. Population ecology and change in the range of the white admiral butterfly Ladoga camilla L in England
70. The commonness and rarity of species
71. The canonical distribution of commonness and rarity
72. The canonical distribution of commonness and rarity
73. Application of ecosystem theory, succession, diversity, stability, stress and conservation
74. Marine benthic diversity a comparative study
75. Properties of the rarefaction diversity measurements
76. Island biogeography theory and conservation practice
77. Late quaternary vegetational history of the North York Moors I Pollen analysis of blanket peats
78. Measurement of diversity
79. Ecological reserves: size, structure and management
80. Conservation of major plant communities in Australia and Papua New Guinea
81. Priority ranking of biotic natural areas
82. Diversity statistics and the log-series model
83. Preservation of natural diversity the problem of extinction prone species
84. Island biogeography and conservation: strategy and limitations
85. Ecological evaluation of land for planning purposes
86. Task force on criteria and guidelines for the choice and establishment of biosphere reserves
87. Changes in the species-area relations of higher plants on nature reserves
88. Natural communities of plants and animals in disused quarries
89. An assessment of conservation values within a large Site of Special Scientific Interest in North Yorkshire
90. A profusion of species? Approaches towards understanding the dynamics of populations of the micro-arthropods in decomposer communities
91. Ecological principles for physical planning
92. Ecological evaluation, nature conservation and land use planning with particular reference to methods used in the Netherlands
93. The analysis and design of a biological databank for the nature reserves of Yorkshire
94. Genetic diversity and environmental future
95. Insular biogeography in continental regions I The northern Andes of South America
96. The conservation of Juniper the fauna of food plant islands in southern England
97. Island biogeography: strategy and limitations
98. Area and number of species
99. Species diversity in ecological communities
100. The design of wildlife reserves
101. Conservation as an emerging concept
102. A site evaluation scheme for use in the assessment of potential nature reserves