Managing and Designing Landscapes for Conservation: Moving from Perspectives to Principles

Description

Content: Chapter 1 Introduction (pages 1–5): David B. Lindenmayer and Richard J. HobbsChapter 2 The Whole Elephant: Classification and Terminology as Tools for Achieving Generality in Landscape Ecology (pages 7–21): S. McIntyreChapter 3 Enacting Landscape Design: From Specific Cases to General Principles (pages 22–34): Yrjo HailaChapter 4 Landscape Models for Use in Studies of Landscape Change and Habitat Fragmentation (pages 35–48): David B. Lindenmayer and J. FischerChapter 5 Synthesis: Landscape Classification (pages 49–51): David B. Lindenmayer and Richard J. HobbsChapter 6 Remnant Geometry, Landscape Morphology, and Principles and Procedures for Landscape Design (pages 53–63): Ralph Mac NallyChapter 7 Estimating Minimum Habitat for Population Persistence (pages 64–80): Lenore FahrigChapter 8 Habitat and Landscape Design: Concepts, Constraints and Opportunities (pages 81–95): James R. MillerChapter 9 Synthesis: Habitat, Habitat Loss and Patch Sizes (pages 96–98): David B. Lindenmayer and Richard J. HobbsChapter 10 Nature's Infinite Variety: Conservation Choice and Management for Dynamic Ecological Systems (pages 99–110): J.C.Z. WoinarskiChapter 11 The Diverse Impacts of Grazing, Fire and Weeds: How Ecological Theory Can Inform Conservation Management (pages 111–130): Don A. DriscollChapter 12 Forest Landscape Structure, Degradation and Condition: Some Commentary and Fundamental Principles (pages 131–145): Jerry F. Franklin and Mark E. SwansonChapter 13 Synthesis: Structure, Degradation and Condition (pages 146–148): David B. Lindenmayer and Richard J. HobbsChapter 14 Incorporating Edge Effects into Landscape Design and Management (pages 149–164): Thomas D. SiskChapter 15 Edge Effects (pages 165–178): David B. Lindenmayer and J. FischerChapter 16 Edges: Where Landscape Elements Meet (pages 179–194): Gary W. LuckChapter 17 Synthesis: Edge Effects (pages 195–197): David B. Lindenmayer and Richard J. HobbsChapter 18 Emergent Properties of Land Mosaics: Implications for Land Management and Biodiversity Conservation (pages 199–214): Andrew F. Bennett and James Q. RadfordChapter 19 Assessing the Biodiversity Value of Stands and Patches in a Landscape Context (pages 215–228): Philip Gibbons, S.V. Briggs, Andre Zerger, Danielle Ayers, Julian Seddon and Stuart DoyleChapter 20 Avoiding Irreversible Change: Considerations for Vegetation Cover, Vegetation Structure and Species Composition (pages 229–244): Joern Fischer and David B. LindenmayerChapter 21 Synthesis: Total Vegetation Cover, Pattern and Patch Content (pages 245–247): David B. Lindenmayer and Richard J. HobbsChapter 22 Corridors, Connectivity and Biological Conservation (pages 249–262): F.K.A. SchmiegelowChapter 23 Focal Species for Determining Connectivity Requirements in Conservation Planning (pages 263–279): Reed F. NossChapter 24 Connectivity, Corridors and Stepping Stones (pages 280–289): Denis A. SaundersChapter 25 Synthesis: Corridors, Connectivity and Stepping Stones (pages 290–292): David B. Lindenmayer and Richard J. HobbsChapter 26 Individual Species Management: Threatened Taxa and Invasive Species (pages 293–310): Daniel SimberloffChapter 27 Managing Landscapes for Vulnerable, Invasive and Disease Species (pages 311–329): Erika Zavaleta and Jae Ryan PasariChapter 28 Tools for Conserving Managing Individual Plant Species in Dynamic Landscapes (pages 330–342): Mark Burgman, Jane Elith, Emma Gorrod and Bonnie WintleChapter 29 Synthesis: Individual Species Management?Threatened Taxa and Invasive Species (pages 343–345): David B. Lindenmayer and Richard J. HobbsChapter 30 Ecosystems, Ecosystem Processes and Global Change: Implications for Landscape Design (pages 347–364): Adrian D. ManningChapter 31 The Costs of Losing and of Restoring Ecosystem Services (pages 365–375): H.A. MooneyChapter 32 Managing Disturbance Across Scales: An Essential Consideration for Landscape Management and Design (pages 376–389): Viki A. CramerChapter 33 Synthesis: Ecosystems and Ecosystem Processes (pages 390–392): David B. Lindenmayer and Richard J. HobbsChapter 34 Disturbance, Resilience and Recovery: A Resilience Perspective on Landscape Dynamics (pages 393–407): Brian WalkerChapter 35 Core Principles for Using Natural Disturbance Regimes to Inform Landscape Management (pages 408–422): Malcolm L. HunterChapter 36 Synthesis: Disturbance, Resilience and Recovery (pages 23–25): David B. Lindenmayer and Richard J. HobbsChapter 37 Principles for Conserving Wetlands in Managed Landscapes (pages 427–444): Aram J.K. CalhounChapter 38 Flowing Waters in the Landscape (pages 445–457): P.S. LakeChapter 39 Water in the Landscape: The Coupling of Aquatic Ecosystems and their Catchments (pages 458–472): Peter CullenChapter 40 Synthesis: Aquatic Ecosystems and Integrity (pages 73–75): David B. Lindenmayer and Richard J. HobbsChapter 41 Does Conservation Need Landscape Ecology? A Perspective from Both Sides of the Divide (pages 477–493): John A. WiensChapter 42 What Are We Conserving? Establishing Multiscale Conservation Goals and Objectives in the Face of Global Threats (pages 494–510): J. Michael Scott and Timothy H. TearChapter 43 Goals, Targets and Priorities for Landscape?Scale Restoration (pages 511–526): Richard J. HobbsChapter 44 A Contribution to the Development of a Conceptual Framework for Landscape Management: A Landscape State and Transition Model (pages 527–545): Peter CaleChapter 45 Principles of Landscape Design that Emerge from a Formal Problem?Solving Approach (pages 546–560): Hugh P. Possingham and Emily NicholsonChapter 46 From Perspectives to Principles: Where to from Here? (pages 561–568): Richard J. Hobbs and David B. Lindenmayer