Bibliography
1. Biodiversity Dynamics – Turnover of Population, Taxa, and communities.
Edited by Michael L. Mckinney and James A. Drake
Columbia University Press, 1998. 543 pages.
2. Ecotourism and Sustainable Development – Who Owns Paradise?
By Martha Honey
Island Press, 1999. 412 pages.
3. A Survey of Ecological Economics
Edited by Rajaram Krishnan, Jonathan M. Harris, and Neva R.Goodwin
Island Press, 1995. 419 pages.
4. Conservation Biology—Research Priorities for the Next Decade
Edited by Michael E. Soule, Gordon H. Orians
Island Press, 2001. 321 pages.
5. Conservation Biology
By Andrew S. Pullin
Cambridge University Press, 2002. 351 pages.
6. Principles of Conservation Biology (Second Edition)
By Gary K. Meffe, C. Ronald Carroll, and Contributors
Sinauer Association, Inc. Publishers. 1997. 742 pages.
Details
1. Contents of Biodiversity Dynamics
Introduction 4
Contributors 19
1. Biodiversity Dynamics: Niche Preemption and Saturation in Diversity Equilibria 1
Part One Phylogenetic Turnover: From Population Through Higher Taxa
2. Do Taxa Persist as Metapopulations in Evolutionary Time? 19
3. Geographic Range Fragmentation and Evolution of Biological Diversity 31
4. Detecting Ecological Pattern in Phylogenies 51
5. Testing Models of Speciation and Extinction with Phylogenetic Tree of Extant Taxa 70
6. Dynamics of Diversification in State Space 91
7. Diversification of Body Sizes: Patterns and Processes in the Assembly of Terrestrial Mammal
Faunas 109
8. The Role of Development in Evolutionary Radiations 132
9. Evolutionary Turnover and Volatility in Higher Taxa 162
Part Two Community Turnover: From Populations Through Global Diversity
10. Scaling the Ecosystem: A Hierarchical View of Stasis and Change 187
11. Nested Patterns of Species Distribution: Processes and Implications 212
12. Equilibrial Diversity Dynamics in North American Mammals 232
13. Scales of Diversification and Ordovicain Radiation 288
14. Preston’s Ergodic Conjecture: The Accumulation of Species in Space and Time 311
15. An Intermediate Disturbance Hypothesis of Maximal Speciation 349
16. Turnover Dynamics Across Ecological and Geological Scales 377
17. Catastrophic Fluctuations in Nutrient Levels as an Agent of Mass Extinction: Upward Scaling
of Ecological Processes 405
18. Scale-Independent Inerpretations of Macroevolutionary Dynamics 430
Reference 451
Index 523
2. Contents of Ecotourism and Sustainable Development
Acknowledgments 9
I What is Ecotourism?
Chapter 1 In Search of the Golden Toad? 3
Chapter 2 The World Travel Industry: Going “Green”? 32
Chapter 3 Ecotourism Today 60
II Nation Studies
Chapter 4 The Galapagos Islands: Test Site For Theories of Evoluton and Ecotourism 101
Chapter 5 Costa Rica: On the Beaten Path 131
Chapter 6 Cuba: Growth of Tourism and Ecotourism During the “Special Period” 182
Chapter 7 Tanzania: Whose Eden Is It? 220
Chapter 8 Zanzibar: Ecotourism on a Muslim Island 263
Chapter 9 Kenya, the Mzee of Ecotourism in Africa: Early Experiments, Foreign Aid, and
Private Resrves 293
Chapter10 South Africa: People and Parks under Majority Rule 339
Conclusion: The Road Less Traveled 390
Index 395
3. Contents of A Survey of Ecological Economics
Authors of Original Articles
Series Introduction by Neva R. Doodwin
Preface
Note to the Reader
Part I Historical Perspectives 1
Part II Definition, Scope, and Interdisciplinary Issues 49
Part III Theoretical Frameworks and Techniques 97
Part IV Energy and Resource Flow Analysis 169
Part V Accounting and Evaluation 233
Part VI International Economics Relations, Development, and the Environment
Part VII Ethical and Institutional Issues in Ecological Economics 327
Subject Index
Name Index
Attention: More detailed contents in accessory.
4. Contents of Conservation Biology
Foreword 9
Preface 13
1. Introduction1
285
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
Assessment and Management of Species at Risk 11
Human Alteration of Food Webs: Research Priorities for Conservation and Management 31
Exotic Species and Conservation: Research Needs 59
Habitat Fragmentation: Consequences, Management, and Future Research Priorities 81
Conservation Priorities for Soil and Sediment Invertebrates 99
Oceans at Risk: Research Priorities in Marine Conservation biology 125
Conservation Biology and Health Sciences: Defining the Research Priorities of Conservation
Medicine 155
9. Global Environmental Change: Effects on Biodiversity 175
10. Making Smart Conservation Decisions 225
11. Ecological Restoration: A Key to Conservation 245
12. Conservation Biology Research: Its Challenges and Contexts 271
About the Contributors 287
Index 293
5. Contents of Principles of Conservation Biology (Second Edition)
Part I Introductory Concepts 1
1. What is Conservation Biology?
3
2. Conservation Values and Ethics 29
3. The Species in Conservation 57
4. Global Biodiversity I: Patterns and Processes 87
5. Global Biodiversity II: Losses and Threats 123
Part II Population-Level Considerations 159
6. Genetics: Conservation of Diversity within Species 161
7. Demographic Processes: Population Dynamics on Heterogeneous Landscapes 203
Part III System-Level Considerations 234
8. Community- and Ecosystem-Level Conservation: Species Interactions, Disturbance Regimes,
and Invading Species 235
9. Habits Fragmentation 269
10. Conservation Reserves in Heterogeneous Landscapes 305
Part IV Practical Applications and Human Considerations 345
11. Management to Meet Conservation Goals: General Principles 347
12. Management to Meet Goals: Applications 385
13. Conservation Management Case Studies 419
14. Ecological Restoration 479
15. Ecology, Politics, and Economics: Finding the Common Ground for Decision Making for
Conservation 513
16. The Role of Institutions and Policymaking in Conservation 545
17. Conservation Biologists in the Policy Process: Learning to be Practical and Effective 575
18. Sustainable Development Case Studies 599
19. Meeting Conservation Challenges in an Uncertain Future 643
6. Contents of Conservation Biology
Part 1
Chapter 1 The natural world 3
Chapter 2 Major world ecosystems 19
Part 2
Chapter 3 The human impact 53
Chapter 4 Effects of habitat destruction 76
Chapter 5 Effects of habitat disturbance 102
Chapter 6 Non-sustainable use 124
Part 3
Chapter 7 The rise of conservation Biology 141
Chapter 8 Selecting protected areas 150
Chapter 9 Design and management of protected areas 173
Chapter 10 Protecting species I. In situ Conservation 199
Chapter 11 Protecting species II. Ex situ conservation and reintroduction 227
Chapter 12 Landscape scale conservation 252
Chapter 13 Conserving the evolutionary process (a longer-term view of conservation) 270
Chapter 14 Ecological restoration 284
Chapter 15 Putting the science in to practice 305