A reassessment of the interface between conservation and behaviour

Animal Behaviour

Volumn 75, Issue 2, 2008, Pages 731-737

  Angeloni, Lisa ^a   Schlaepfer, Martin A ^b   Lawler, Joshua J ^c   Crooks, Kevin R ^a  

^a Department of Environmental and Radiological Health Sciences   (United States)

^b STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK   (United States)

^c UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON   (United States)

Author keywords

animal behaviour; behavioural ecology; conservation biology

Indexed keywords

BEHAVIORAL ECOLOGY; BEHAVIORAL RESPONSE; CARNIVORE; CONSERVATION;

ANIMALIA;

EID: 38649114376     PISSN: 00033472     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.anbehav.2007.08.007     Document Type: Note

References (40)

1. Arcese P., Keller L.F., and Cary J.R. Why hire a behaviorist into a conservation or management team?. In: Clemmons J.R., and Buchholz R. (Eds). Behavioral Approaches to Conservation in the Wild (1997), Cambridge University Press, Cambridge 48-71
2. Beissinger S.R. Integrating behavior into conservation biology: potentials and limitations. In: Clemmons J.R., and Buchholz R. (Eds). Behavioral Approaches to Conservation in the Wild (1997), Cambridge University Press, Cambridge 23-47
3. Blumstein D.T. Ten things a behavioral biologist can do to help conservation. Conservation Behaviorist 4 (2006) 2-3
4. Blumstein, D. T. In press. Tinbergen's four questions. In: The Encyclopaedia of Applied Animal Behaviour and Welfare (Ed. by D. Mills), Wallingford: CAB International.
5. Blumstein D.T., and Fernández-Juricic E. The emergence of conservation behavior. Conservation Biology 18 (2004) 1175-1177
6. Buchholz R. Behavioural biology: an effective and relevant conservation tool. Trends in Ecology & Evolution 22 (2007) 401-407
7. Caro T. Behavioral Ecology and Conservation Biology (1998), Oxford University Press, Oxford
8. Caro T. The significance of behavioral ecology for conservation biology. In: Caro T. (Ed). Behavioral Ecology and Conservation (1998), Oxford University Press, Oxford 3-26
9. Caro T. How do we refocus behavioral ecology to address conservation issues more directly?. In: Caro T. (Ed). Behavioral Ecology and Conservation (1998), Oxford University Press, Oxford 557-565
10. Caro T. The behaviour-conservation interface. Trends in Ecology & Evolution 14 (1999) 366-369
11. Caro T. Behavior and conservation: a bridge too far?. Trends in Ecology & Evolution 22 (2007) 394-400
12. Caro T.M., and Durant S.M. The importance of behavioral ecology for conservation biology: examples from Serengeti carnivores. In: Sinclair A.R.E., and Arcese P. (Eds). Serengeti II: Dynamics, Management, and Conservation of an Ecosystem (1995), University of Chicago Press, Chicago, Illinois 451-472
13. Clemmons J.R., and Buchholz R. Behavioral Approaches to Conservation in the Wild (1997), Cambridge University Press, Cambridge
14. Clemmons J.R., and Buchholz R. Linking conservation and behavior. In: Clemmons J.R., and Buchholz R. (Eds). Behavioral Approaches to Conservation in the Wild (1997), Cambridge University Press, Cambridge 3-22
15. Curio E. Conservation needs ethology. Trends in Ecology & Evolution 11 (1996) 260-263
16. Curio E. Behavior as a tool for management intervention in birds. In: Caro T. (Ed). Behavioral Ecology and Conservation (1998), Oxford University Press, Oxford 163-187
17. Dingle H., Carroll S.P., and Loye J.E. Conservation, behavior, and 99% of the world's biodiversity: is our ignorance really bliss?. In: Clemmons J.R., and Buchholz R. (Eds). Behavioral Approaches to Conservation in the Wild (1997), Cambridge University Press, Cambridge 72-92
18. Festa-Bianchet M. Where do we go from here?. In: Festa-Bianchet M., and Apollonio M. (Eds). Animal Behavior and Wildlife Conservation (2003), Island Press, Washington, D.C. 299-303
19. Festa-Bianchet M., and Apollonio M. Animal Behavior and Wildlife Conservation (2003), Island Press, Washington, D.C.
20. Fox D. More than meets the eye: behavior and conservation. Conservation in Practice 4 (2003) 20-29
21. Gosling L.M., and Sutherland W.J. Behaviour and Conservation (2000), Cambridge University Press, Cambridge
22. Holway D.A., and Suarez A.V. Animal behavior: an essential component of invasion biology. Trends in Ecology & Evolution 14 (1999) 328-330
23. Kleiman D.G. Behavior research in zoos: past, present, and future. Zoo Biology 11 (1992) 301-312
24. Lawler J.J., Aukema J.E., Grant J.B., Halpern B.S., Kareiva P., Nelson C.R., Ohleth K., Olden J.D., Schlaepfer M.A., Silliman B.R., and Zaradic P. Conservation science: a 20-year report card. Frontiers in Ecology and the Environment 4 (2006) 473-480
25. Linklater W.L. Wanted for conservation research: behavioral ecologists with a broader perspective. BioScience 54 (2004) 352-360
26. Martin K. The role of animal behavior studies in wildlife science and management. Wildlife Society Bulletin 26 (1998) 911-920
27. Meine C., Soulé M., and Noss R.F. A mission driven discipline. Conservation Biology 20 (2006) 631-651
28. Ord T.J., Martins E.P., Thakur S., Mane K.K., and Börner K. Trends in animal behaviour research (1968-2002): ethoinformatics and the mining of library databases. Animal Behaviour 69 (2005) 1399-1413
29. Owens I.P.F. Where is behavioural ecology going?. Trends in Ecology & Evolution 21 (2006) 356-361
30. Ralls K. On becoming a conservation biologist: autobiography and advice. In: Clemmons J.R., and Buchholz R. (Eds). Behavioral Approaches to Conservation in the Wild (1997), Cambridge University Press, Cambridge 356-372
31. Rubenstein D. Behavioral ecology and conservation policy: on balancing science, applications, and advocacy. In: Caro T. (Ed). Behavioral Ecology and Conservation (1998), Oxford University Press, Oxford 527-553
32. Shumway C.A. A neglected science: applying behavior to aquatic conservation. Environmental Biology of Fishes 55 (1999) 183-201
33. Soulé M.E. What is conservation biology?. Bioscience 35 (1985) 727-734
34. Soulé M.E., and Wilcox B.A. Conservation Biology: an Evolutionary-Ecological Perspective (1980), Sinauer, Sunderland, Massachusetts
35. Strier K.B. Behavioral ecology and conservation biology of primates and other animals. Advances in the Study of Behavior 26 (1997) 101-158
36. Sutherland W.J. The importance of behavioural studies in conservation biology. Animal Behaviour 56 (1998) 801-809
37. Sutherland W.J., and Gosling L.M. Advances in the study of behaviour and their role in conservation. In: Gosling L.M., and Sutherland W.J. (Eds). Behaviour and Conservation (2000), Cambridge University Press, Cambridge 3-9
38. Thomson Scientific. Institute for Scientific Information Web of Science (2006), Thomson Scientific, Stamford, Connecticut. http://isiknowledge.com (accessed October 2006)
39. Ulfstrand S. Behavioural ecology and conservation biology. Oikos 77 (1996) 183
40. Wielebnowski N. Contributions of behavioral studies to captive management and breeding of rare and endangered mammals. In: Caro T. (Ed). Behavioral Ecology and Conservation (1998), Oxford University Press, Oxford 130-162