Landscape planning for biodiversity conservation in agricultural regions: A case study from the Wheatbelt of Western Australia
Biodiversity Technical Paper, No. 2
Robert J. Lambeck, CSIRO Division of Wildlife and Ecology
Commonwealth of Australia, 1999
ISBN 0 6422 1423 9
Contents
- Executive summary (including conclusions and recommendations)
- Chapter 1. Introduction and background
- Chapter 2. Retaining biodiversity in agricultural landscapes
- 2.1 Biodiversity: the variety of life
- 2.2 Biotic impoverishment: the impact of agriculture
- 2.3 Protecting biological diversity: the need for clear objectives
- 2.4 General enhancement
- 2.5 Strategic enhancement: using focal species to define landscape
- 2.6 Reintroductions
- 2.7 Mixed strategies in the face of partial knowledge
- 2.8 Design and management recommendations for Wallatin Creek
- 2.9 Priorities for implementation
- 2.10 Guidelines for implementation
- 2.11 Moving the goal posts: the consequences of implementation
- 2.12 Transportability of solutions
- 2.13 The role of science and data adequacy
- 2.14 Summary
- Chapter 3. Integrating biodiversity conservation with other land uses
- Appendix 1. Landscape planning for nature conservation at the bioregional scale: extension of the focal-species approach
- Appendix 2. Species at risk in the Kellerberrin area
- Appendix 3. Vulnerable species and their associated threats
- Appendix 4. Local extinctions in the Kellerberrin district
- Appendix 5. Guidelines for land allocation
- References
- Acknowledgments
Key
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