Measuring conservation achievement: Concepts and their application over the Twizel Area

Science for Conservation

Volumn , Issue 200, 2002, Pages 5-110

  Stephens, Theo ^a   Brown, Derek ^a   Thornley, Norm ^a  

^a DEPARTMENT OF CONSERVATION   (New Zealand)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

CONSERVATION MANAGEMENT; DECISION SUPPORT SYSTEM; INTEGRATED APPROACH;

NEW ZEALAND;

ACTINIDIA CHINENSIS; MAMMALIA;

EID: 0036046034     PISSN: 11732946     EISSN: None     Source Type: Book Series    
DOI: None     Document Type: Article

References (27)

1. Phylogenetic diversity: A quantitative framework for measurement of priority and achievement in biodiversity conservation
2. Species-area relationships
3. COPY: A new technique for evaluation of biodiversity protection projects
4. Environmental diversity: On the best possible use of surrogate data for assessing the relative biodiversity of sets of areas
5. Evaluating effectiveness: A framework for assessing the management of protected areas
6. Market mechanisms and conservation
7. Environmental determinants of fern species distributions in New Zealand
8. Arc New Zealand's Notbofagus species in equilibrium with their environment?
9. Environmental correlates of tree alpha-diversity in New Zealand primary forests
10. Environmental domains for the Canterbury and Waikato Regions: A case study in the definition of spatial classifications for biodiversity management in New Zealand
11. Systematic conservation planning
12. Conflicts and choices in biodiversity preservation
13. Comparison of red deer and possum diets and impacts in podocarp-hardwood forest, Waihaha Catchment, Pureora Conservation Park
14. Measuring environmental distinctiveness
15. Shades of irreplaceability: Towards a measure of the contribution of sites to a reservation goal
16. Measuring conservation achievement
17. Using integrated economic and ecological information to improve government policy
18. The Noah's Ark problem
19. Application of a taxon priority system for conservation planning by selecting areas which are most distinct from environments already reserved