Are listed threatened plant species actually at risk?

Australian Journal of Botany

Volumn 50, Issue 1, 2002, Pages 1-13

  Burgman, Mark A ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF MELBOURNE   (Australia)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

CONSERVATION STATUS; ENDANGERED SPECIES; FLORA;

ALGAE; FUNGI;

EID: 0036120707     PISSN: 00671924     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1071/BT01052     Document Type: Review

References (85)

1. Extinction filters and current resilience: The significance of past selection pressures for conservation biology
2. Taxonomic minimalism
3. Regional overview: Australia and New Zealand
4. Population viability analysis
5. Conservation of non-vascular plants in Tasmania, with particular reference to lichens
6. The phytogeography of the Australian region
7. Inferring threat from scientific collections
8. Uncertainty in comparative risk analysis of threatened Australian plant species
9. Detecting trends in sighting data: Power and an application to Western Australian Acacia species
10. The treatment of uncertainty and the structure of the IUCN threatened species categories
11. The use and abuse of population viability analysis
12. Patterns of diversification within continental biotas: Hierarchical congruence among the areas of endemism of Australian vertebrates
13. Biogeography of the terrestrial flora
14. Endemism in the Australian flora
15. Genetic distances and the setting of conservation priorities
16. Distribution and causation of species endangerment in the United States
17. Species-area curves and Koorowitz et al.'s simulation of stochastic extinctions
18. Extant unless proven extinct? Or, extinct unless proven extant
19. Freshwater algae in Australia: 300 years on
20. Present environmental influences on the Australian flora
21. On the termination of species
22. Introducing crop, pasture and ornamental species into Australia - The risk of introducing new weeds
23. Composition and endemism of vascular plants
24. Phytogeography of Acacia in Australia in relation to climate and species-richness
25. From frontier to fragments: European impact on Australia's vegetation
26. Categorisation of threats to and status of wild populations
27. Biogeographical aspects of speciation in the southwest Australian flora
28. The Western Australian biota as Gondwana heritage - A review
29. An evaluation and modification of World Conservation Union red list criteria for classification of extinction risk in vascular plants
30. Sampling designs, field techniques and analytical methods for systematic plant population surveys
31. Vascular flora of the South East Forests region, Eden, New South Wales
32. Fire management and biodiversity conservation - Key approaches and principles
33. Numerical analysis of higher plant endemism in Tasmania
34. The Palaeogeographic significance of local endemism in Tasmanian higher plants
35. Inviting trouble: Introduced pasture species in northern Australia
36. Assessing extinction rates
37. Species-area relations in tropical forests
38. Risks associated with the setting of conservation priorities from rare plant species lists
39. Species triage - Seeing beyond wounded rhinos
40. Identifying declining and threatened species with museum data
41. Setting priorities for the conservation of fish and wildlife species in Florida
42. Conservation and environmental management in Australia: Three big problems and ten tantalising prospects
43. Introduction
44. Effectiveness of wing vascular plants to select reserves for bryophytes and lichens
45. A weed risk assessment model for use as a biosecurity tool evaluating plant introductions
46. Applications of irreplaceability analysis to planning and management problems
47. Reserve selection algorithms and the real world
48. The state of Australia's avifauna: A personal opinion and prediction for the new millennium
49. The currency and tempo of extinction
50. When to ignore advice: Invasion predictions and decision theory
51. Inferring extinction from sighting data
52. Conservation of major plant communities in Australia and Papua New Guinea
53. Better decisions through science
54. Biodiversity and ecological redundancy