Setting Conservation Targets for Managed Forest Landscapes

doi:10.1017/CBO9781139175388

Forests host a disproportionate share of the world's biodiversity. They are increasingly being seen as a refuge for genetic diversity, native species, natural structures, and ecological processes. Yet, intensive forestry threatens their value for biodiversity. The authors present concepts, approaches and case studies illustrating how biodiversity conservation can be integrated into forest management planning. They address ecological patterns and processes taking place at the scale of landscapes, or forest mosaics. This book is intended for students and researchers in conservation biology and natural resource management, as well as forest land managers and policy makers. It presents examples from many forest regions and a variety of organisms. With contributions from researchers that are familiar with forest management and forest managers working in partnership with researchers, this book provides insight and concrete tools to help shape the future of forest landscapes worldwide.

'The volume offers a good starting point for those wanting to understand the technical aspects of setting conservation targets in forest ecosystems.'

Source: Conservation Biology

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Contents

Frontmatter
pp i-iv
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Contents
pp v-viii
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List of contributors
pp ix-x
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Foreword
pp xi-xii
- By Gray Merriam
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Acknowledgements
pp xiii-xiv
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1 - A plea for quantitative targets in biodiversity conservation
pp 1-8
- By Marc-André Villard, Université de Moncton, Canada, Bengt Gunnar Jonsson, Sweden University, Sweden
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2 - Setting conservation targets: past and present approaches
pp 9-29
- By Bengt Gunnar Jonsson, Sweden University, Sweden, Marc-André Villard, Université de Moncton, Canada
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3 - Designing studies to develop conservation targets: a review of the challenges
pp 30-49
- By Marc-André Villard, Université de Moncton, Canada
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4 - Testing the efficiency of global-scale conservation planning by using data on Andean amphibians
pp 50-78
- By Don R. Church, Conservation International, Claude Gascon, Conservation International, Megan Van Fossen, Conservation International, Grisel Velasquez, Conservation International, Luis A. Solorzano, Gordon and Betty Moore Foundation
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5 - Selecting biodiversity indicators to set conservation targets: species, structures, or processes?
pp 79-108
- By Sven G. Nilsson, University of Lund, Sweden
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6 - Selecting species to be used as tools in the development of forest conservation targets
pp 109-128
- By Jean-Michel Roberge, University of Jyväskylä, Finland, Per Angelstam, University of Agricultural Sciences, Sweden
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7 - Bridging ecosystem and multiple species approaches for setting conservation targets in managed boreal landscapes
pp 129-160
- By Pierre Drapeau, Université du Québec à Montréal, Canada, Alain Leduc, Université du Québec à Montréal, Canada, Yves Bergeron, Université du Québec en Abitibi-Témiscamingue, Canada
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8 - Thresholds, incidence functions, and species-specific cues: responses of woodland birds to landscape structure in south-eastern Australia
pp 161-184
- By Andrew F. Bennett, Deakin University, Australia, James Q. Radford, Deakin University, Australia
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9 - Landscape thresholds in species occurrence as quantitative targets in forest management: generality in space and time?
pp 185-206
- By Matthew G. Betts, State University, USA, Marc-André Villard, Université de Moncton, Canada
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10 - The temporal and spatial challenges of target setting for dynamic habitats: the case of dead wood and saproxylic species in boreal forests
pp 207-226
- By Bengt Gunnar Jonsson, Sweden University, Sweden, Thomas Ranius, University of Agricultural Sciences, Sweden
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11 - Opportunities and constraints of using understory plants to set forest restoration and conservation priorities
pp 227-243
- By Olivier Honnay, University of Leuven, Belgium, Bruno Hérault, Centre d'Ecologie Végétale et d'Hydrologie, France, Beatrijs Bossuyt, Ghent University, Belgium
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12 - Setting conservation targets for freshwater ecosystems in forested catchments
pp 244-263
- By John S. Richardson, University of British Columbia, Canada, Ross M. Thompson, Monash University, Australia
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13 - Setting quantitative targets for recovery of threatened species
pp 264-282
- By Doug P. Armstrong, Massey University, New Zealand, Heiko U. Wittmer, University of California, USA
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14 - Allocation of conservation efforts over the landscape: the TRIAD approach
pp 283-303
- By David A. MacLean, University of New Brunswick, Canada, Robert S. Seymour, University of Maine, USA, Michael K. Montigny, Hugh John Flemming Forestry Centre, Canada, Christian Messier, Université du Québec à Montréal,
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15 - Forest landscape modeling as a tool to develop conservation targets
pp 304-327
- By Emin Zeki Baskent, University, Faculty of Forestry, Turkey
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16 - Setting targets: tradeoffs between ecology and economics
pp 328-351
- By Mikko Mönkkönen, University of Jyväskylä, Finland, Artti Juutinen, University of Oulu, Finland, Eija Hurme, University of Oulu, Finland
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17 - Setting, implementing, and monitoring targets as a basis for adaptive management: a Canadian forestry case study
pp 352-392
- By Elston Dzus, Alberta-Pacific Forest Industries Inc., Canada, Brigitte Grover, Alberta-Pacific Forest Industries Inc., Canada, Simon Dyer, The Pembina Institute, Canada, Dave Cheyne, Alberta-Pacific Forest Industries Inc., Canada, Don Pope, Alberta-Pacific Forest Industries Inc., Canada, Jim Schieck, Alberta Research Council, Canada
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18 - Putting conservation target science to work
pp 393-401
- By Marc-André Villard, Université de Moncton, Canada, Bengt Gunnar Jonsson, Sweden University, Sweden
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Index
pp 402-411
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Setting Conservation Targets for Managed Forest Landscapes

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Contents

Frontmatter
pp i-iv

Contents
pp v-viii

List of contributors
pp ix-x

Foreword
pp xi-xii

Acknowledgements
pp xiii-xiv

1 - A plea for quantitative targets in biodiversity conservation
pp 1-8

2 - Setting conservation targets: past and present approaches
pp 9-29

3 - Designing studies to develop conservation targets: a review of the challenges
pp 30-49

4 - Testing the efficiency of global-scale conservation planning by using data on Andean amphibians
pp 50-78

5 - Selecting biodiversity indicators to set conservation targets: species, structures, or processes?
pp 79-108

6 - Selecting species to be used as tools in the development of forest conservation targets
pp 109-128

7 - Bridging ecosystem and multiple species approaches for setting conservation targets in managed boreal landscapes
pp 129-160

8 - Thresholds, incidence functions, and species-specific cues: responses of woodland birds to landscape structure in south-eastern Australia
pp 161-184

9 - Landscape thresholds in species occurrence as quantitative targets in forest management: generality in space and time?
pp 185-206

10 - The temporal and spatial challenges of target setting for dynamic habitats: the case of dead wood and saproxylic species in boreal forests
pp 207-226

11 - Opportunities and constraints of using understory plants to set forest restoration and conservation priorities
pp 227-243

12 - Setting conservation targets for freshwater ecosystems in forested catchments
pp 244-263

13 - Setting quantitative targets for recovery of threatened species
pp 264-282

14 - Allocation of conservation efforts over the landscape: the TRIAD approach
pp 283-303

15 - Forest landscape modeling as a tool to develop conservation targets
pp 304-327

16 - Setting targets: tradeoffs between ecology and economics
pp 328-351

17 - Setting, implementing, and monitoring targets as a basis for adaptive management: a Canadian forestry case study
pp 352-392

18 - Putting conservation target science to work
pp 393-401

Index
pp 402-411

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Setting Conservation Targets for Managed Forest Landscapes

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Contents

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