Titlebook: Management Planning for Nature Conservation; A Theoretical Basis Mike Alexander Textbook 2013Latest edition Springer Science+Business Medi

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The Ecosystem Approach,ll introduce the 12 principles promoted by CBD, which are all given varying levels of attention in other chapters of the book. The principles provide guidance that all management planners should, at least, consider, but it must be recognised that an ecosystem approach does not mean abandoning the es

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Ethics and Conservation Management: Why Conserve Wildlife?,es and conservation ethics. One conclusion is that scientific values, if they exist, must be supplemented with the full range of other human values. The biocentric/ anthropocentric (ecosystem services) divide represents perhaps the most significant issue in conservation ethics. Some authors suggest

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What Do We Value?,ons of people toiling to provide a living for their families. Many conservation managers and scientists suggest that ‘natural values’ are a priority and should guide all nature conservation outcomes. Wildlife management is often about moving from a less natural to a more natural state, or about atte

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Factors,en prepared, it can be used to ensure that all the relevant factors are considered for each feature. The management of habitats and species is nearly always about controlling factors, or taking remedial action following the impact of a factor. Control means the removal, maintenance, adjustment or ap

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Objectives and Performance Indicators for Biological Features,ance indicators are used to monitor an objective. Specified limits define the degree to which the value of a performance indicator is allowed to fluctuate without creating any cause for concern. In many ways, specified limits can be regarded as limits of confidence. When the values of all the perfor

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