Sources, Sinks and Sustainability

doi:10.1017/CBO9780511842399

Source-sink theories provide a simple yet powerful framework for understanding how the patterns, processes and dynamics of ecological systems vary and interact over space and time. Integrating multiple research fields, including population biology and landscape ecology, this book presents the latest advances in source-sink theories, methods and applications in the conservation and management of natural resources and biodiversity. The interdisciplinary team of authors uses detailed case studies, innovative field experiments and modeling, and comprehensive syntheses to incorporate source-sink ideas into research and management, and explores how sustainability can be achieved in today's increasingly fragile human-dominated ecosystems. Providing a comprehensive picture of source-sink research as well as tangible applications to real world conservation issues, this book is ideal for graduate students, researchers, natural-resource managers and policy makers.

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Contents

Frontmatter
pp i-vi
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Contents
pp vii-ix
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Contributors
pp x-xii
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Preface
pp xiii-xv
- By Jianguo Liu, Michigan State University, Vanessa Hull, Michigan State University, Anita T. Morzillo, Oregon State University, John A. Wiens, PRBO Conservation Science
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Acknowledgments
pp xvi-xviii
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Part I - Introduction
pp 1-2
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1 - Impact of a classic paper by H. Ronald Pulliam: the first 20 years
pp 3-18
- By Vanessa Hull, Michigan State University, Anita T. Morzillo, Oregon State University, Jianguo Liu, Michigan State University
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Part II - Advances in source–sink theory
pp 19-22
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2 - Evolution in source–sink environments: implications for niche conservatism
pp 23-57
- By Robert D. Holt, University of Florida
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3 - Source–sink dynamics emerging from unstable ideal free habitat selection
pp 58-81
- By Douglas W. Morris, Lakehead University
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4 - Sources and sinks in the evolution and persistence of mutualisms
pp 82-98
- By Craig W. Benkman, University of Wyoming, Adam M. Siepielski, Centerra Biolabs , Lebanon
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5 - Effects of climate change on dynamics and stability of multiregional populations
pp 99-114
- By Mark C. Andersen, New Mexico State University
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6 - Habitat quality, niche breadth, temporal stochasticity, and the persistence of populations in heterogeneous landscapes
pp 115-138
- By Scott M. Pearson, Mars Hill College, NC, Jennifer M. Fraterrigo, University of Illinois
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7 - When sinks rescue sources in dynamic environments
pp 139-154
- By Matthew R. Falcy, Iowa State University, Brent J. Danielson, Iowa State University
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8 - Sinks, sustainability, and conservation incentives
pp 155-178
- By Alessandro Gimona, The James Hutton Institute, Aberdeen, J. Gary Polhill, The James Hutton Institute, Aberdeen, Ben Davies, University of Aberdeen
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Part III - Progress in source–sink methodology
pp 179-182
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9 - On estimating demographic and dispersal parameters for niche and source–sink models
pp 183-215
- By H. Ronald Pulliam, University of Georgia, John M. Drake, University of Georgia, Juliet R. C. Pulliam, University of Florida
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10 - Source–sink status of small and large wetland fragments and growth rate of a population network
pp 216-238
- By Gilberto Pasinelli, Swiss Ornithological Institute, Jonathan P. Runge, Colorado Division of Wildlife, Karin Schiegg, Psychiatric University Clinic, Switzerland
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11 - Demographic and dispersal data from anthropogenic grasslands: what should we measure?
pp 239-257
- By John B. Dunning, Jr., Purdue University, Daniel M. Scheiman, Audubon Arkansas, USA, Alexandra Houston
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12 - Network analysis: a tool for studying the connectivity of source–sink systems
pp 258-272
- By Ferenc Jordán, The Microsoft Research — University of Trento, Italy
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13 - Sources, sinks, and model accuracy
pp 273-290
- By Matthew A. Etterson, US Environmental Protection Agency, Brian J. Olsen, University of Maine , Orono, USA, Russell Greenberg, Smithsonian Migratory Bird Center, W. Gregory Shriver, University of Delaware
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14 - Scale-dependence of habitat sources and sinks
pp 291-316
- By Jeffrey M. Diez, School of Natural Resources and Environment, Michigan, USA, Itamar Giladi, Ben-Gurion University of the Negev, Israel
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15 - Effects of experimental population removal for the spatial population ecology of the alpine butterfly, Parnassius smintheus
pp 317-334
- By Stephen F. Matter, University of Cincinnati, Jens Roland, University of Alberta
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Part IV - Improvement of source–sink management
pp 335-338
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16 - Contribution of source–sink theory to protected area science
pp 339-360
- By Andrew Hansen, Montana State University — Bozeman
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17 - Evidence of source–sink dynamics in marine and estuarine species
pp 361-381
- By Romuald N. Lipcius, Virginia Institute of Marine Science, Gina M. Ralph, Virginia Institute of Marine Science
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18 - Population networks with sources and sinks along productivity gradients in the Fiordland Marine Area, New Zealand: a case study on the sea urchin Evechinus chloroticus
pp 382-398
- By Stephen R. Wing, University of Otago
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19 - Source–sinks, metapopulations, and forest reserves: conserving northern flying squirrels in the temperate rainforests of Southeast Alaska
pp 399-422
- By Winston P. Smith, Forestry Sciences Laboratory, USA, David K. Person, Alaska Department of Fish and Game, Sanjay Pyare, University of Alaska Southeast
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20 - Does forest fragmentation and loss generate sources, sinks, and ecological traps in migratory songbirds?
pp 423-449
- By Scott K. Robinson, University of Florida, Jeffrey P. Hoover, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign ,
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21 - Source–sink population dynamics and sustainable leaf harvesting of the understory palm Chamaedorea radicalis
pp 450-474
- By Eric J. Berry, Saint Anselm College, NH, USA, David L. Gorchov, Miami University, OH, USA, Bryan A. Endress, Zoological Society of San Diego
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