Communicating clearly about conservation corridors

Landscape and Urban Planning

Volumn 55, Issue 3, 2001, Pages 195-208

  Hess, George R ^a   Fischer, Richard A ^b  

^a NORTH CAROLINA STATE UNIVERSITY   (United States)

^b US ARMY ENGINEER RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT CENTER   (United States)

Author keywords

Conservation corridors; Habitat fragmentation; Metapopulation literature

Indexed keywords

BIOCOMMUNICATIONS; CONSERVATION; ECOLOGY; MANAGEMENT;

CONSERVATION CORRIDORS;

URBAN PLANNING;

COMMUNICATION; HABITAT CORRIDOR; NATURE CONSERVATION; TERMINOLOGY;

EID: 0035974472     PISSN: 01692046     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/S0169-2046(01)00155-4     Document Type: Article

References (133)

1. Planning for an extensive open space system: Linking landscape structure and function
2. Optimal width of movement corridors for root voles: Not too narrow and not too wide
3. The reality and management of wildlife corridors
4. Landscape ecology
5. Connectivity and connectedness; functional versus structural patterns in landscapes
6. Dispersal of juvenile cougars in fragmented habitat
7. A checklist for evaluating impacts to wildlife movement corridors
8. Do habitat corridors provide connectivity?
9. Habitat corridors and the conservation of small mammals in a fragmented forest environment
10. Corridor use and the elements of corridor quality: Chipmunks and fencerows in a farmland mosaic
11. The use of bushland, corridors, and linear remnants by birds in southeastern Queensland, Australia
12. Riparian greenways and water resources
13. Effects of landscape spatial structure on movement of the hispid cotton rat (Sigmodon hispidus)
14. Turnover rates in insular biogeography: Effects of immigration on extinction
15. International greenways: A red river valley case study
16. Introduction
17. The need for a more sophisticated approach toward wildlife corridor design in the multiple-use forests of southeastern Australia: The case for mammals
18. Introduction
19. The influence of corridors on the movement behavior of individual Peromyscus polionotis in experimental landscapes
20. Fugivorous pigeons, stepping stones, and weeds in northern New South Wales
21. Are habitat corridors conduites for animals and plants in a fragmented landscape? A review of the scientific evidence
22. Influence of a shrub corridor on movements of passerine birds to a lake littoral zone
23. Variation in the use of corridors by introduced and native rodents in southeastern Australia
24. Patch isolation, corridor effects and colonization by a resident sparrow in a managed pine woodland
25. Highways and movement of wildlife: Improving habitat connections and wildlife passageways across highway Corridors
26. Improving riparian buffer strips and corridors for water quality and wildlife
27. A framework for the design of wildlife conservation corridors with specific application to southwestern Ontario
28. Landscape corridors: From theoretical foundations to public policy
29. Patches and structural components for a landscape ecology
30. Road ecology and road density in different landscapes, with international planning and mitigation solutions
31. Habitat quality in a hostile river corridor
32. Movement in corridors: Enhancement by predation threat, disturbance and habitat structure
33. Dispersal and use of corridors by birds in wooded patches on an agricultural landscape
34. Corridor and distance effects on interpatch movements: A landscape experiment with butterflies
35. Corridor use predicted from behaviors at habitat boundaries
36. An experimental test of corridor effects on butterfly densities
37. On experimentation and the study of Corridors: Response to Beier and Noss
38. The habitat concept and a plea for standard terminology
39. Special visual presentation. Landscape linkages: The dispersal approach to wildlife conservation
40. Faunal movement corridors in Florida
41. From implications to applications: The dispersal corridor principle applied to the conservation of biological diversity
42. Toward a theory of inter-refuge corridor design
43. Greenways and biodiversity
44. A method for ecological greenway design
45. Patchy environments and species survival: Chipmunks in an agricultural mosaic
46. The elements of connectivity where corridor quality is variable
47. Wildlife corridors around developed areas of Banff national park
48. The role of corridors in conservation: Solution or bandwagon
49. Corridors: Theory, practice and the achievement of conservation objectives
50. Comments on some designs proposed for experiments on the biological importance of corridors
51. Conservation status of the Chila-Motichur corridor for elephant movement in Rajaji-Corbett national parks area, India
52. Influence of shelterbelts on wildlife management and biology
53. Changing landscapes and the cosmopolitism of the eastern Colorado avifauna
54. Some demographic and genetic consequences of environmental heterogeneity for biological control
55. Extinction
56. Responses of terrestrial vertebrates to habitat edges and corridors
57. Wildlife corridors and the mitigation of logging impacts on fauna in wood-production forests in southeastern Australia: A review
58. Ecological principles for the design of wildlife corridors
59. The conservation of arboreal marsupials in the montane ash forests of the central highlands of Victoria, south-eastern Australia V. The presence and abundance of arborial marsupials in retained linear habitats (wildlife corridors) within logged forest
60. The conservation of arboreal marsupials in the montane ash forests of the central highlands of Victoria, south-eastern Australia V. Patterns of use and the microhabitat requirements of the mountain brushtall possum Triehosurus caninus ogilby in retained linear habitats (wildlife corridors)
61. Greenway planning: Developing a landscape ecological network approach
62. Management of vegetation corridors: Maintenance, rehabilitation and establishment
63. Evidence for the value of corridors and minimization of isolation in preservation of biotic diversity
64. Use of riparian buffer strips as movement corridors by forest birds
65. The border zone of an intensively grazed pature as a corridor for spiders Araneae
66. Habitat continuity and social organization of the mountain pygmy-possum restored by tunnel
67. The maintenance of road verges as possible ecological corridors of grassland species
68. Corridors and connectivity: Animal populations in heterogeneous environments
69. Corridor use by small mammals: Field measurement for three experimental types of Peromyscus leucopus
70. Corridors in restoration of fragmented landscapes
71. The role of riparian corridors in maintaining regional biodiversity
72. Environmentally sensitive areas: A template for developing greenway corridors
73. The role and design of wildlife corridors with examples from Tanzania
74. The design of studies to demonstrate the biological importance of corridors
75. Application of obiological modelling and GIS to identify regional wildlife corridors
76. Corridors in real landscapes: A reply to Simberloff and Cox
77. Landscape connectivity: Different functions at different scales
78. Wildlife corridors
79. Weeds in corridors: Invasion and management
80. Landscape-level management of migratory birds: Looking past the trees to see the forest
81. Sources, sinks, and population regulation
82. Defining forest fragmentation by corridor width: The influence of narrow forest-dividing corridors on forest-nesting birds in southern New Jersey
83. The design of an urban open-space network for the city of Durban (South Africa)
84. Towards a definition of biological corridor
85. Biological corridors: Form, function, and efficacy
86. Compensatory behavior or Ensatina eschscholtzii in biological corridors: A field experiment
87. Influences of corridor continuity and width on survival and movement of deermice, Peromyscus maniculatus
88. Values of corridors to avian populations in a fragmented landscape
89. The role of corridors in conservation: What do we know and where do we go?
90. Biological consequences of ecosystem fragmentation: A review
91. Designing and protecting river corridors for wildlife
92. Characterizing core and corridor use by Nubian ibex in the Negev desert, Israel
93. Coexistence of plant species with similar niches
94. Movement corridors: Conservation bargains or poor investments
95. Mammals and land bridges
96. An overview of greenways: Their history, ecological context, and specific functions
97. Theory and Strategy
98. The theory of wildlife corridor capability
99. Assessment of minimum stream corridor width for biological conservation: Species richness and distribution along mid-order streams in Vermont, USA
100. Linear features: Linear habitats and wildlife corridors
101. Open corridors appear to facilitate dispersal by ringlet butterflies (Aphantopus hyperantus) between woodland clearings
102. Landscape ecology: A foundation for greenway design
103. Corridor function of a road verge for dispersal of stenotopic heathland ground beetles Carabidae
104. The identification of river foreshore corridors for nature conservation in the south coast region of western Australia
105. Movements by birds and small mammals between a wood and adjoining farmland habitats
106. Planning wildlife corridors
107. Wildlife in patchy environments: Metapopulations, mosaics, and management
108. Populations and local extinctions of birds on Barro Colorado island, Panama
109. The current status of biological diversity
110. Applied biogeography
111. Wildlife corridors - Their potential role in the conservation of biodiversity in rural Australia