Marine turtles and international instruments: The agony and the ecstasy

Journal of International Wildlife Law and Policy

Volumn 5, Issue 1-2, 2002, Pages 1-10

  Frazier, J ^a  

^a SMITHSONIAN CONSERVATION BIOLOGY INSTITUTE   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

GLOBAL PERSPECTIVE; NATURE CONSERVATION; SPECIES CONSERVATION; TURTLE;

CHELONIIDAE; TESTUDINES;

EID: 0036054317     PISSN: 13880292     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1023/A:1015801704247     Document Type: Article

References (41)

1. Evolutionary significant units versus geopolitical taxonomy: Molecular systematics of an endangered sea turtle (genus Chelonia)
2. General natural history of marine turtles
3. Reproduction in sea turtles
4. Reefs since Columbus
5. Historical overfishing and the recent collapse of coastal ecosystems
6. Pelagic longline fishery-sea turtle interactions
7. Human impacts on sea turtle survival
8. A stage-based population model for loggerhead sea turtles and implications for conservation
9. Models to evaluate headstarting as a management tool for long-lived turtles
10. The consequences of delayed maturity in a human-dominated world
11. Management planning for long-lived species
12. Red list petitions results
13. The status of sea turtles under International environmental law and international environmental agreements
14. Turtles, tuna and treaties
15. International and national instruments and marine turtle conservation in India
16. The Inter-American convention for the protection and conservation of sea turtles and its implementation in Mexican law
17. The convention on migratory species and other international instruments relevant to marine turtle conservation: Pros and cons
18. Community-based conservation via global legislation? Limitations of the Inter-American convention for the protection and conservation of sea turtles
19. An evaluation of the perceived effectiveness of international instruments for sea turtle conservation
20. The "Yucatán" syndrome: Its relevance to biological conservation and anthropological activities
21. International conservation treaties
22. Brief assessment of some international instruments that are of major relevance to the conservation of marine turtles and marine turtle habitats in the Western Hemisphere
23. The convention on migratory species and marine turtle conservation
24. Multi-lateral agreements for conservation of hawksbill turtles: International instruments relevant to the conservation of Hawksbill turtles [and their Habitats]
25. Preface