Titlebook: Landscape-scale Conservation Planning; Stephen C. Trombulak,Robert F. Baldwin Book 2010 Springer Science+Business Media B.V. 2010 Governan

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Changing Socio-economic Conditions for Private Woodland Protection,d on -setting-aside public lands from largely unpopulated ‘frontier’ regions, are becoming an increasingly limited option as populations grow, settlements spread, -ownership patterns solidify, and land values rise. Yet as these human-defined boundaries -proliferate across the globe and divide lands

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Aquatic Conservation Planning at a Landscape Scale,onnectedness, which has been compromised by a wide range of human actions. Strong connections between terrestrial watersheds and receiving waters, and upstream and downstream linkages within river systems, make a large-scale -perspective essential in conservation planning. In this chapter, we presen

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From the Last of the Large to the Remnants of the Rare: Bird Conservation at an Ecoregional Scale,ires planning across large landscapes, even sometimes spanning the globe. I review a number of efforts to institute ecoregional and trans-ecoregional conservation planning efforts focused on birds, including Partners in Flight, U.S. Shorebird Conservation Plan, Waterbird Conservation for the America

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The Transboundary Nature of Seabird Ecology,d are long-lived species with low annual reproductive rates. Seabird breeding sites typically occur on islands or along coasts and as such are often at the boundaries of ecological or political zones. During the breeding season, seabirds cross a very distinct terrestrial/marine ecological boundary o

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Conservation Planning with Large Carnivores and Ungulates in Eastern North America: Learning from trvation landscapes and management measures at the human–wildlife interface. This chapter explores the potential role of large mammals in conservation planning in the Northern Appalachians/Acadian ecoregion, exploring two major questions: What can we learn from the past about the status of large mamm

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Integrating Expert Judgment into Systematic Ecoregional Conservation Planning,and challenges of (1) delivering GIS-based expert systems in stakeholder-based contexts, (2) integrating expert judgment and computer-based site selection scenarios, and (3) reaching expert consensus on delineating conservation planning areas across a diverse ecoregion. The examples highlight severa

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The GIS Challenges of Ecoregional Conservation Planning, analysis of often large volumes of geographic information, including the locations and distribution of multiple conservation targets and threats. During any conservation planning process, challenges related to the use of GIS can be expected, particularly for large planning areas that span multiple

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The Human Footprint as a Conservation Planning Tool,h a fine-scale resolution. The Human Footprint is one such measure of transformation, integrating information on human access, settlement, transformation of land use/land cover, and development of energy infrastructure. We used this methodology to develop a fine-scale (90-m resolution) map of the de

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Assessing Irreplaceability for Systematic Conservation Planning,large landscapes because the possible sets of locations and conservation goals are all so large. These difficulties can be overcome with the use of computer programs that can handle large volumes of data and can identify sets of locations (called ‘solutions’) that achieve specified conservation goal