Monitoring threatened species and ecological communities
By: editors, Sarah Legge, David B Lindenmayer, Natasha M Robinson, Benjamin C Scheele, Darren M Southwell and Brendan A Wintle
Published: 2018
Language: eng
Number of pages: 451
ISBN-13: 9781486307715
Subjects: Environmental monitoring; Management; Monitoring; Endangered ecosystems; Endangered species; Wildlife monitoring
Notes: Includes bibliographical references and index.
Table of contents: title: Chpt. 1: Introduction: making it count. Sarah Legge, David B. Lindenmayer, Natasha M. Robinson, Benjamin C. Scheele,Darren M. Southwell, Brendan A. Wintle, John C.Z. Woinarski and Elisa Bayraktarov.  Section 1 Monitoring extent and adequacy. Chpt. 2: A framework for evaluating the adequacy of monitoring programs for threatened species. John C.Z. Woinarski. Chpt. 3: The extent and adequacy of monitoring for Australian threatened mammal species. John C.Z. Woinarski, Andrew A. Burbidge and Peter L. Harrison. Chpt. 4: The extent and adequacy of monitoring for Australian threatened bird species. Stephen T. Garnett and Hayley M. Geyle. Chpt. 5: The extent and adequacy of monitoring for Australian threatened frog species. Benjamin C. Scheele and Graeme R. Gillespie. Chpt. 6: The extent and adequacy of monitoring for Australian threatened reptile species. John C.Z. Woinarski. Chpt. 7: The extent and adequacy of monitoring for Australian threatened freshwater fish species. Mark Lintermans and Wayne Robinson. Chpt. 8: Monitoring threatened ecosystems and ecological communities. David A. Keith, Belinda T. Pellow and Matthew Appleby. Chpt. 9: Summary: monitoring extent and adequacy for threatened biodiversity. Sarah Legge, Benjamin C. Scheele, John C.Z. Woinarski, Stephen T. Garnett, David A. Keith, Mark Lintermans, Natasha M. Robinson and David B. Lindenmayer.; title: Section 2 The value of monitoring. Chpt. 10: The value of assessing species recovery: towards a national framework. Peter Latch. Chpt. 11: Shorebird monitoring in Australia: a successful long-term collaboration among citizen scientists, governments and researchers. Birgita D. Hansen, Robert S. Clemens, Eduardo Gallo-Cajiao, Micha V. Jackson, Richard T. Kingsford, Grainne S. Maguire, Golo Maurer, David A. Milton, Danny I. Rogers, Dan R. Weller, Michael A. Weston, Eric]. Woehler and Richard A. Fuller. Chpt. 12: A tale of threatened frogs: demonstrating the value of long-term monitoring. Graeme R. Gillespie, David Hunter, Greg Hollis; Benjamin C. Scheele and Matt West. Chpt. 13: Insights from multi-species mammal monitoring programs in the Upper Warren, Western Australia. Adrian Wayne. Chpt. 14: The multiple benefits of monitoring threatened species: Leadbeater's possum as a case study. David B. Lindenmayer. Chpt. 15: Summary: the value of monitoring threatened biodiversity. David B. Lindenmayer, Natasha M. Robinson, Benjamin C. Scheele and Sarah Legge.; title: Section 3 Monitoring frameworks. Chpt. 16: Why, what, how much, and is it worth it? Questions to answer before spending a penny on monitoring. Brendan A. Wintle. Chpt. 17: Saving our Species: a cost-effective, large-scale monitoring and evaluation program for threatened species. James Brazill-Boast. Chpt. 18: Designing a monitoring framework for Australian Wildlife Conservancy, a national conservation organisation. John Kanowski, Liana Joseph, Rod Kavanagh and Atticus Fleming. Chpt. 19: Parks Australia monitoring for threatened species. Kerrie Bennison, Jndy West and Kim Hauselberger.; title: Section 4 Monitoring program design. Chpt. 20: Optimising broad-scale monitoring for trend detection: review and re-design of a long-term program in northern Australia. Luke D. Einoder, Darren M. Southwell, Graeme R. Gillespie, Alaric Fisher, Jose J. Lahoz-Monfort and Brendan A. Wintle. Chpt. 21: Determining trends in irruptive desert species. Chris R. Dickman, Aaron C. Greenville and Glenda M. Wardle. Chpt. 22:  The challenge of monitoring coastal marine mammals. Helene Marsh, Lyndon Brooks and Rie Hagihara. Chpt. 23: The technology revolution: improving species detection and monitoring using new tools and statistical methods. Jose J. Lahoz-Monfort and Reid Tingley. Chpt. 24: Summary: monitoring frameworks and monitoring program design for threatened biodiversity. Darren M. Southwell.; title: Section 5 Community participation. Chpt. 25: Threatened species monitoring on Aboriginal land: finding the common ground between Kuka, Jukurrpa, Ranger work and science. Rachel Paltridge and Anja Skroblin. Chpt. 26: Involving volunteers in threatened plant monitoring in South Australia: the best laid plans of plants and men. Doug Bickerton. Chpt. 27: Community involvement in monitoring threatened species: a WWF perspective. Jessica Koleck. Chpt. 28: What makes a successful citizen science program?. Kerryn Herman. Chpt. 29: Summary: community participation in monitoring for threatened biodiversity. Natasha M. Robinson, Sarah Legge and Benjamin C. Scheele.; title: Section 6 Monitoring and adaptive management. Chpt. 30: Recovery of the red-finned blue-eye: informing action in the absence of controls and replication. Jim Radford, Rob Wager and Adam Kerezsy. Chpt. 31: The national malleefowl monitoring effort: citizen scientists, databases and adaptive management. Joe Benshemesh, Darren M. Southwell, Jose J. Lahoz-Monfort, Cindy Hauser, Libby Rumpff, Michael Bode, Tim Burnard, John Wright and Br,endan A. Wintle. Chpt. 32: Difficulties in fitting an adaptive management approach to threatened species monitoring. David B. Lindenmayer. Chpt. 33: Summary: monitoring and adaptive management of threatened biodiversity. Benjamin C. Scheele and David B. Lindenmayer.  Section 7 Bringing it all together. Chpt. 34: Organisational perspectives on threatened species monitoring. Chpt. 35: Essential principles to guide monitoring of threatened biodiversity.