Reintroduction biology: integrating science and management / edited by John G. Ewen, Doug P. Armstrong, ...[et al.]
Ewen, John G [editor] | Armstrong, Doug P [editor/a] | Parker, Kevin A [editor/a] | Seddon, Philip J [editor/a].
Tipo de material:


Tipo de ítem | Biblioteca actual | Colección | Signatura | Estado | Fecha de vencimiento | Código de barras |
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Libros |
Biblioteca Campeche
Texto en la configuración de la biblioteca Campeche |
Acervo General | 639.9 R45 | Disponible | ECO040005270 |
Incluye bibliografía e índice
Contributors.. Memorium of Don Merton.. Foreword.. Preface.. 1. Animal Translocations: What Are They and Why DoWe Do Them?.. 2. A Tale of Two Islands: The Rescue and Recovery of Endemic Birds in New Zealand and Mauritius.. 3. Selecting Suitable Habitats for Reintroductions: Variation, Change and the Role of Species Distribution Modelling.. 4. The Theory and Practice of Catching, Holding, Moving and Releasing Animals.. 5. Dispersal and Habitat Selection: Behavioural and Spatial Constraints for Animal Translocations.. 6. Modelling Reintroduced Populations: The State of the Art and Future Directions.. 7. Monitoring for Reintroductions.. 8. Adaptive Management of Reintroduction.. 9. Empirical Consideration of Parasites and Health in Reintroduction.. 10. Methods of Disease Risk Analysis for Reintroduction Programmes.. 11. The Genetics of Reintroductions: Inbreeding and Genetic.. 12. Genetic Consequences of Reintroductions and Insights from Population History.. 13. Managing Genetic Issues in Reintroduction Biology.. 14. Summary
This book aims to further advance the field of reintroduction biology beyond the considerable progress made since the formation of the IUCN/SSC Re-introduction Specialist Group. Using an issue-based framework that purposely avoids a structure based on case studies the book's central theme is advocating a strategic approach to reintroduction where all actions are guided by explicit theoretical frameworks based on clearly defined objectives. Issues covered include husbandry and intensive management, monitoring, and genetic and health management. Although taxonomically neutral there is a recognised dominance of bird and mammal studies that reflects the published research in this field. The structure and content are designed for use by people wanting to bridge the research-management gap, such as conservation managers wanting to expand their thinking about reintroduction-related decisions, or researchers who seek to make useful applied contributions to reintroduction. eng