IMIST


Vue normale Vue MARC vue ISBD

Plant Invasions in Protected Areas Patterns, Problems and Challenges /

Collection : Invading Nature - Springer Series in Invasion Ecology ; . 7 Détails physiques : XXII, 656 p. 80 illus., 42 illus. in color. online resource. ISBN :9789400777507.
Tags de cette bibliothèque : Pas de tags pour ce titre. Connectez-vous pour ajouter des tags.
    Évaluation moyenne : 0.0 (0 votes)
Exemplaires : http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-94-007-7750-7

Part I Setting the Scene: Impacts, Processes and Opportunities -- Part II Regional Patterns: Mapping the Threats from Plant Invasions in Protected Areas -- Part III Managing Invasions in Protected Areas: from Prevention to Restoration -- Part IV Conclusion.     .

This book is the first comprehensive global review of all aspects of alien plant invasions in protected areas. It provides insights into advances in invasion ecology emanating from work in protected areas, and the link to locally relevant management support for protected areas. The book provides in-depth case studies, illuminating interesting and insightful knowledge that can be shared across the global protected area network. The book includes the collective understanding of 80 ecologists and managers to extract as much information as possible that will support the long-term management of protected areas, and the biodiversity and associated ecosystem services they maintain. “This outstanding volume draws together pretty much all that can be said on this topic, ranging from the science, through policy, to practical action”. Dr. Simon N. Stuart, IUCN Species Survival Commission, UK. "This important and timely volume addresses two of the most serious problems affecting biodiversity conservation today: assessing the extent to which protected areas are impacted by biological invasions and the complex problems of managing these impacts. Written by leading specialists, it provides a comprehensive overview of the issues and gives detailed examples drawn from protected areas across the world". Professor Vernon H. Heywood, School of Biological Sciences, University of Reading, UK                                                                                                  .

Il n'y a pas de commentaire pour ce document.

pour proposer un commentaire.
© Tous droits résérvés IMIST/CNRST
Angle Av. Allal Al Fassi et Av. des FAR, Hay Ryad, BP 8027, 10102 Rabat, Maroc
Tél:(+212) 05 37.56.98.00
CNRST / IMIST

Propulsé par Koha