Design of reserve networks and the persistence of biodiversity

Trends in Ecology and Evolution

Volumn 16, Issue 5, 2001, Pages 242-248

  Cabeza, Mar ^a   Moilanen, Atte ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF HELSINKI   (Finland)

Author keywords

Data uncertainty; Persistence; Reserve design; Site selection algorithms; Spatial dynamics; Turnover

Indexed keywords

BIODIVERSITY; CONSERVATION PLANNING; PERSISTENCE; RESERVE DESIGN;

BIODIVERSITY; FINLAND; GEOGRAPHIC DISTRIBUTION; NONHUMAN; PLANT; REVIEW; RISK ASSESSMENT;

EID: 0035342404     PISSN: 01695347     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/S0169-5347(01)02125-5     Document Type: Review

References (47)

1. Beyond opportunism: Key principles for systematic reserve selection
2. Optimality in reserve selection algorithms: When does it matter and how much?
3. A comparison of reserve selection algorithms using data on terrestrial vertebrates in Oregon
4. Key sites for conservation: Area-selection methods for biodiversity
5. What to protect? Systematics and the agony of choice
6. Complementarity
7. Optimal and suboptimal reserve selection algorithms
8. Effects of data characteristics on the results of reserve selection algorithms
9. Finding all optimal solutions to the reserve site selection problem: Formulation and computational analysis
10. The performance of existing networks of conservation areas in representing biodiversity
11. Robustness of reserve selection procedures under temporal species turnover
12. Systematic conservation planning
13. Mathematical methods for reserve system design
14. Application of a numerical algorithm to selection of reserves in semi-arid New South Wales
15. Ad hoc reservations: Forward or backward steps in developing representative reserve systems?
16. Distribution patterns of biodiversity and the design of a representative reserve network in Portugal
17. Tools for conservation planning: General principles for reserve network design in an uncertain world
18. Apparent species turnover, probability of extinction and the selection of nature reserves: A case study on the Ingleborough limestone pavements
19. Selecting networks of nature reserves: Methods do affect the long-term outcome
20. Metapopulation dynamics
21. Integrating population abundance, dynamics and distribution into broad-scale priority setting
22. Planning for biodiversity
23. A new approach for selecting fully representative reserve networks: Addressing efficiency, reserve design and land suitability with an iterative analysis
24. Conservation prioritization using gap data
25. Using probabilities of persistence to identify important areas for biodiversity conservation
26. Assessing conservation value using centres of population density
27. Breath is better than depth. Biodiversity data requirements for adequate reserve networks
28. Selecting areas for species persistence using occurrence data
29. Edge effects in fragmented forest: Implications for conservation
30. The gaps between theory and practice in selecting nature reserves
31. An upgraded reserve selection algorithm
32. Reserve selection in a species rich and fragmented landscape on the Agulhas Plain, South Africa
33. Estimating distribution maps from atlas data using methods of statistical image analysis
34. Choosing reserve networks with incomplete species information
35. Sensitivity of selection procedures for priority conservation areas to survey extent, survey intensity and taxonomic knowledge
36. Flagships, umbrellas, and keystones: Is single species management passé in the landscape era?
37. Umbrellas and Flagships: Efficient conservation or expensive mistakes?
38. Flagship species, ecological complementarity, and conserving the diversity of mammals and birds in sub-Saharan Africa
39. How to maximize biological diversity in nature reserve selection: Vascular plants and breeding birds in deciduous woodlands, Western Norway
40. Biodiversity assessment and conservation strategies
41. Complementarity and the use of indicator groups for reserve selection in Uganda
42. Would environmental diversity be a good surrogate for species diversity?
43. Shades of irreplaceability: Towards a measure of the contribution of sites to a reservation goal
44. A new predictor of the irreplaceability of areas for achieving a conservation goal, its application to real-world planning, and a research agenda for further refinement
45. The business of biodiversity