Inter-reserve distance

Biological Conservation

Volumn 100, Issue 2, 2001, Pages 215-227

  Shafer, Craig L ^a  

^a NATIONAL PARK SERVICE   (United States)

Author keywords

Catastrophe; Design; Management; Planning; Reserve

Indexed keywords

CONSERVATION; NATURE RESERVE; RESERVE DESIGN;

EID: 0034968986     PISSN: 00063207     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/S0006-3207(01)00025-8     Document Type: Article

References (172)

1. Financial considerations of reserve design in countries with high primate diversity
2. Do habitat corridors provide connectivity
3. On the use of demographic models of population viability in endangered species management
4. Optimal design of nature reserves: Consequences of genetic drift
5. Consequences of faunal collapse and genetic drift for the design of nature reserves
6. Population viability analysis
7. Turnover rates in insular biogeography: Effect of immigration on extinction
8. Large-scale perturbations: Opportunities for innovation
9. Directions in conservation biology
10. Isolation by distance: Relationship to the management of genetic resources
11. Gene conservation
12. Interpreting the Yellowstone fires of 1988
13. Does immigration "rescue" populations from extinction: Implications regarding movement corridors and the conservation of mammals?
14. Diversity in tropical rainforests and coral reefs
15. Disease risk of wildlife translocations
16. Ecosystem management in the context of large, infrequent disturbances
17. Spreading the risk and stabilization of animal numbers
18. On the survival of populations in a heterogeneous and variable environment
19. The island dilemma: Lessons of modern biogeographic studies for the design of natural reserves
20. Island biogeography and conservation: Strategy and limitations
21. Rare species
22. The re-establishment of the large copper butterfly Lycaena dispar batava Obth. on Woodwalton Fen National Nature Reserve, Cambridgeshire, England, 1969-1973
23. Introduced birds and mammals and their ecological effects
24. Distribution of population declines in large mammals
25. Minimum viable population size in the presence of catastrophes
26. Extinction models for local populations
27. Intermediate disturbance hypothesis
28. Genetic conservation: Our evolutionary responsibility
29. Evolutionary change in small populations
30. Minimum viable populations: The processes of species extinction
31. Cascading effects of the introduced Nile perch on the detritivorous/phytoplanktivorous species in the sublittoral areas of Lake Victoria
32. Consideration of stochastic demography in the design and management of biological reserves
33. Translocation as a species conservation tool: Status and strategy
34. The minimum size for nature preserves: Evidence from southeastern Wisconsin forests
35. Threats to invertebrate biodiversity: Implications for conservation strategies
36. Metapopulation dynamics: Does it help to have more of the same?
37. The quantitative incidence function model and persistence of an endangered butterfly metapopulation
38. Minimum viable metapopulation size
39. Is the gorilla a threatened species How should we judge?
40. Pseudoreplication: A sine qua non for regional ecology
41. Correlated environments and the persistence of metapopulations
42. Genetic effective size of a metapopulation
43. Improving translocation programs
44. Patchy environments and species survival: Chipmunks in an agricultural mosaic
45. Conservation corridors and contagious disease: A cautionary note
46. The agency of man in animal extinctions
47. The role of corridors in conservation: Solution or bandwagon?
48. Disturbance, diversity, and invasion: Implications for conservation
49. Resilience and stability of ecological systems
50. Population biology for policy makers
51. Translocation as a mitigation strategy: Lessons from California
52. Population diversity: Its extent and extinction
53. Biogeographic consequences of eurytopy and stenotopy among marine bivalves and their evolutionary significance
54. Catastrophic change in species-rich freshwater ecosystems
55. Spatial autocorrelation of ecological phenomena
56. The effects of inbreeding on isolated populations: Are minimum viable population sizes predictable?
57. Risks of population extinction from demographic and environmental stochasticity and random catastrophes
58. The use of habitat mosaics by terrestrial vertebrate faunas: Implications for conservation and management
59. Population dynamic principles
60. Extinction
61. Hurricane impact on uplands and freshwater swamp forest
62. Optimal translocation strategies for enhancing stochastic metapopulation viability
63. Is it meaningful to estimate a probability of extinction?
64. Management of tropical diversity
65. Using decision analysis to manage endangered species populations
66. Dynamics of metapopulations with demographic stochasticity and environmental catastrophes
67. Four facts every conservation biologist should know about persistence
68. The high cost of biodiversity
69. The cautionary tale of the black-footed ferret
70. Biodiversity, war, and tropical forests
71. Biological and technical considerations of carnivore translocation: A review
72. The one-migrant-per-generation rule in conservation and management
73. Conservation and confusion: Wrong species, wrong scale, wrong conclusions
74. Environmental refugees in a globally warmed world
75. Corridors in a real landscape: A reply to Simberloff and Cox
76. Toward the incorporation of spatiotemporal dynamics into ecotoxicology
77. Extinction on islands: Man as a catastrophe
78. Epidemiology theory and disturbance spread on landscapes
79. Down but not out: Reintroduction of the extirpated Malheur wirelettuce, Stephanomeria malheurensis
80. Amazonian nature reserves: An analysis of the defensibility status of existing conservation units and design criteria for the future
81. The maintenance of species diversity by disturbance
82. Lessons learned from on-the-ground conservation in Rwanda and the Democratic Republic of the Congo
83. Extinction in subdivided habitats
84. Extinction: Lessons from zoos
85. Estimates of lethal equivalents and the cost of inbreeding in mammals
86. Death of a species
87. Critical marine habitats
88. Saving the Nene, world's rarest goose
89. The disappearance of Guam's wildlife
90. Historical perspective on the Yellowstone fires of 1988
91. Evaluating the effects of habitat quality, connectivity, and catastrophes on a threatened species
92. Biological consequences of ecosystem fragmentation: A review
93. Extinction of an island avifauna by an introduced snake
94. Values and shortcomings of small reserves
95. Reserve planning to protect biological diversity: Some basic elements
96. The northern Yellowstone elk debate: Policy, hypothesis, and implications
97. Minimum population sizes for species conservation
98. Minimum viable populations: Coping with uncertainty
99. Endangered species protection in the National Parks
100. Regional assessment and conservation implications of landscape characteristics of African national parks
101. Sizes and shapes of wildlife refuges
102. The proximate causes of extinction
103. The contribution of population and community biology to conservation science
104. Flagships, umbrellas, and keystones: Is single-species management passe in the landscape era?
105. Island biogeography ant theory and conservation practice
106. Island biogeography and conservation: Strategy and limitations
107. Conservation and obfuscation: Subdivision of reserves
108. Consequences and costs of conservation corridors
109. Movement corridors: Conservation bargains or poor investments
110. Ecological reserves: Size, structure and management
111. Application of genetics and population biology: The what, where and how of nature reserves
112. What do genetics and ecology tell us about the design of nature reserves?
113. Ecosystem effects: Positive and negative outcomes
114. Conservation of major plant communities in Australia and Papua-New Guinea
115. Environmental variation and the persistence of small populations
116. Classification and conservation of metapopulations: A case study of the Florida Scrub Jay
117. Cold snap: Warming to the necessity of natural catastrophe
118. Gene flow and endangered species translocations: A topic revisited
119. The need for a more serious effort to rescue a few fragments of vanishing nature
120. Island biogeography and conservation: Strategy and limitations
121. Disease and endangered species: The black-footed ferret as a recent example
122. Species rescue for captive breeding: Black-footed ferret as an example
123. Comparing large, infrequent disturbances: What have we learned?
124. The biology of human-caused extinction
125. The future of the savannah ecosystems
126. Island biogeography and conservation: Strategy and limitations
127. Metapopulation dynamics and landscape ecology
128. The spotted owl controversy and conservation biology
129. Quantifying threats to imperiled species in the United States
130. Applied biogeography
131. Puerto Rican parrots and potential limitations of the metapopulation approach to species conservation
132. Avian and mammalian translocations: Update and reanalysis of 1987 survey data
133. On species richness and nature reserve design: An empirical study of UK woodland avifauna
134. Stochastic extinction and reserve size: A focal species approach
135. Natural die-offs of large mammals: Implications for conservation