| Titre : | Animal Conservation 7 - NOV 2004 |
| Type de document : | Bulletin |
| Paru le : | 00/00/0000 |
Dépouillements
Article
R. Heinsohn, Auteur ;
R. C. Lacy, Auteur ;
D. B. Lindenmayer, Auteur ;
H. Marsh, Auteur ;
D. Kwan, Auteur ;
I. R. Lawler, Auteur
A significant proportion of the world's remaining dugongs (Dugong dugon) occur off northern Australia where they face various anthropogenic impacts. Here, we investigate the viability of two dugong meta-populations under varying regimes of indig[...]
Article
J. E. Fa, Auteur ;
P. J. Johnson, Auteur ;
J. Dupain, Auteur ;
J. Lapuente, Auteur ;
P. Koster, Auteur ;
D. W. Macdonald, Auteur
Bushmeat markets can reflect the impact of hunting in large geographical areas, but efficient and adequate sampling strategies are needed. Five bushmeat markets in West and Central Africa were used to simulate the performance of different sampli[...]
Article
J. G. Robinson, Auteur ;
E. L. Bennett, Auteur
Unsustainable hunting of wildlife or bushmeat for human consumption across the tropics threatens both wildlife populations and the livelihoods of people who depend on these resources. The probability that hunting can be sustainable depends in pa[...]
Article
H. Marsh, Auteur ;
I. R. Lawler, Auteur ;
D. Kwan, Auteur ;
S. Delean, Auteur ;
K. Pollock, Auteur ;
M. Alldredge, Auteur
The globally significant dugong population of Torres Strait supports an important indigenous fishery for meat and oil. The fishery is protected by the Torres Strait Treaty between Australia and Papua New Guinea. A time series of aerial survey es[...]
Article
M. Ancrenaz, Auteur ;
B. Goossens, Auteur ;
O. Gimenez, Auteur ;
A. Sawang, Auteur ;
I. Lackman-Ancrenaz, Auteur
Because of the difficulties encountered in detecting many large tropical forest-dwelling species in their natural habitat, precise figures concerning the distribution, number and trends of many populations remain deficient. In tropical forests, [...]
Article
H. R. Mills, Auteur ;
D. Moro, Auteur ;
P. B. S. Spencer, Auteur
Island populations are an interesting dichotomy in conservation biology. On the one hand, they can be a refuge for species where mainland populations have been decimated by loss of habitat and predation by exotic predators. On the other hand, is[...]
Article
N. K. Dulvy, Auteur ;
N. V. C. Polunin, Auteur
There have been few contemporary extinctions in the sea, which suggests marine species are either less vulnerable to extinction than terrestrial species, or marine extinctions may have gone unnoticed. We consider whether a large conspicuous reef[...]
