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Cited by (51)
Linking the gaps between conservation research and conservation management of rare dipterocarps: A case study of Shorea lumutensis
2006, Biological ConservationCitation Excerpt :Proponents of a population genetic approach have stressed that understanding the organization of genetic diversity is key to the long-term survival of species, since genetic variation is a prerequisite for evolutionary adaptation (Berry, 1971; Lande and Barrowclough, 1987; Vrijenhoek, 1987; Hamrick et al., 1991) and short-term fitness (Huenneke, 1991). Others affirm that ecological research, i.e., characterizing the biotic interaction and habitat requirement of a species, is critical to sound conservation practices (Burgman et al., 1988; Simberloff, 1988; Brussard, 1991). To assess the status of plant species, and to prioritize among conservation approaches, the factors that affect population viability need to be understood.
Species extinction problem: Genetic vs ecological factors
2001, Applied Mathematical ModellingSpecies composition in fragmented forests: Conservation implications of changing forest area
2001, Applied GeographyA simple population viability analysis of the critically endangered Euphorbia clivicola R.A. Dyer under four management scenarios
2000, Biological ConservationCitation Excerpt :Population viability analysis (PVA) has traditionally been used to estimate minimum viable populations for threatened taxa. However, the greatest strength of PVA is the opportunity to evaluate the efficacy of various management options (Burgman et al., 1988; Shaffer, 1990; Boyce, 1992; Lindenmayer et al., 1993; Ruggiero et al., 1994; Mills et al., 1996), the objectives of which are to build populations up to adequate sizes and to reduce the risks of extinction (Given, 1994). Although a few recent PVAs have explicitly included management (Haig et al., 1993; Lindenmayer and Possingham, 1996; Drechsler, 1998), such applications have been especially lacking for threatened plants (but see Drechsler et al., 1999).
Mate location, population growth and species extinction
1998, Biological Conservation
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The order of authorship is random.