Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
Camille Parmesan, Soule E., J. Terborgh (2000)
Continental Conservation: scientific foundations of regional reserve networks
(1999)
A conservation plan for the Klamath-Siskiyou ecoregion
C. Asher (2000)
Results of Using Vendor-Supplied Analog Technology to Create a Virtual Collection: A Case StudyJournal of Interlibrary Loan, Document Delivery & Information Supply, 10
M. Power, D. Tilman, J. Estes, B. Menge, William, Bond, L. Mills, G. Daily, J. Castilla, J. Lubchenco, Robert, T., Paine (1996)
Challenges in the Quest for KeystonesBioScience, 46
J. Rappole, R. Noss, Michael O’Connell, D. Murphy (1997)
The Science of Conservation Planning: Habitat Conservation Under The Endangered Species Act
C. Groves, D. Jensen, Laura Valutis, K. Redford, M. Shaffer, J. Scott, Jeffrey Baumgartner, J. Higgins, M. Beck, Mark Anderson (2002)
Planning for Biodiversity Conservation: Putting Conservation Science into Practice, 52
(1998)
A user's guide to the PATCH model
Using focal species in the design of nature reserve networks
R. Lambeck (1997)
Focal Species: A Multi‐Species Umbrella for Nature ConservationConservation Biology, 11
R. Pressey, K. Taffs (2001)
Scheduling conservation action in production landscapes: priority areas in western New South Wales defined by irreplaceability and vulnerability to vegetation lossBiological Conservation, 100
M. Boyce, L. McDonald (1999)
Relating populations to habitats using resource selection functions.Trends in ecology & evolution, 14 7
(2000)
Discovering life in America: tools and techniques of biodiversity inventory. Pages 19-53 in
C. Carroll, R. Noss, P. Paquet, N. Schumaker (2003)
USE OF POPULATION VIABILITY ANALYSIS AND RESERVE SELECTION ALGORITHMS IN REGIONAL CONSERVATION PLANSEcological Applications, 13
R. Noss, C. Carroll, K. Vance‐Borland, G. Wuerthner (2002)
A Multicriteria Assessment of the Irreplaceability and Vulnerability of Sites in the Greater Yellowstone EcosystemConservation Biology, 16
C. Margules, R. Pressey (2000)
Systematic conservation planningNature, 405
(1992)
The Wildlands Project mission statement
C. Carroll, R. Noss, P. Paquet (2001)
CARNIVORES AS FOCAL SPECIES FOR CONSERVATION PLANNING IN THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN REGIONEcological Applications, 11
Foreman Foreman, Dugelby Dugelby, Humphrey Humphrey, Howard Howard, Holdsworth Holdsworth (2000)
The elements of wildlands network conservation plan.Wild Earth, 10
Noss Noss (1992)
The Wildlands Project: land conservation strategy.Wild Earth, Special issue
(2002)
Maine wildlands network vision: a scientific approach to conservation planning in Maine
H. Possingham, I. Ball, S. Andelman (2000)
Mathematical Methods for Identifying Representative Reserve Networks
(2000)
a . The Sky Islands wildlands network: diverse, beautiful, wild-and globally important
C. Ryall (1998)
Principles of conservation biologyEnvironmentalist, 19
Carroll Carroll, Noss Noss, Paquet Paquet, Schumaker Schumaker (2003)
Integrating population viability analysis and reserve selection algorithms into regional conservation plans.Ecological Applications, 13
(1998)
Rewilding and biodiversity: complementary goals for continental conservation
(2002)
Designing geography of hope : a practitioner ’ s handbook for ecoregional conservation planning
K. Poiani, B. Richter, Mark Anderson, H. Richter (2000)
Biodiversity Conservation at Multiple Scales: Functional Sites, Landscapes, and Networks, 50
Holdsworth. 2000 b . The elements of wildlands network conservation plan
D. Mladenoff, Theodore Sickley, R. Haight, Adrian Wydeven (1995)
A Regional Landscape Analysis and Prediction of Favorable Gray Wolf Habitat in the Northern Great Lakes RegionConservation Biology, 9
(2000)
New Mexico Highlands wildlands network vision : connecting the Sky Islands to the Southern Rockies
(1996)
Endangered Ecosystems of the United States: A Preliminary Assessment of Loss and DegradationRestoration & Management Notes, 14
Abstract: Systematic conservation planning requires rigorous methods. Methodological rigor and scientific defensibility are enhanced by conceptual frameworks, standards, and criteria for guiding and evaluating individual plans. The Wildlands Project is developing wildlands network designs in various regions across North America, based on the goals of rewilding—restoration of wilderness qualities and intact food webs—and biodiversity conservation. The project employs such modern conservation planning tools as spatially explicit habitat and population models and site‐selection algorithms. I created a checklist to assist staff, contractors, and cooperators with the Wildlands Project in the development of regional conservation assessments and wildlands network designs that are consistent with currently accepted standards for science‐based conservation planning. The checklist also has proven useful in the peer review of plans. The checklist consists of eight general standards, each of which includes several specific criteria that relate to the qualifications of staff, choice of biodiversity surrogates and goals, methodological comprehensiveness and rigor, replicability, analytic rigor, peer review, and overall quality of scholarship. Application of the checklist is meant to be flexible and to encourage creativity and innovation. Nevertheless, every plan must be scientifically defensible and must make the best use of available data, staff, and resources. Moreover, some degree of consistency is required to link individual plans together into a continental‐scale network. The checklist may provide a template that other conservation organizations, agencies, scientists, and activists can adapt to their programs.
Conservation Biology – Wiley
Published: Oct 1, 2003
Read and print from thousands of top scholarly journals.
Already have an account? Log in
Bookmark this article. You can see your Bookmarks on your DeepDyve Library.
To save an article, log in first, or sign up for a DeepDyve account if you don’t already have one.
Copy and paste the desired citation format or use the link below to download a file formatted for EndNote
Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
All DeepDyve websites use cookies to improve your online experience. They were placed on your computer when you launched this website. You can change your cookie settings through your browser.