| Titre : | Wildlife Research : Management and Conservation 36(1) - 2009 |
| Type de document : | Bulletin |
| Paru le : | 00/00/0000 |
Dépouillements
Article
Graeme Coulson, Auteur
In 1964, Graeme Caughley published two papers on the activity, density, dispersion and social organisation of kangaroos. He made direct observations of the behaviour of two species, and used measures of their faecal pellets to infer habitat use.[...]
Article
Stephen D. Sarre, Auteur ;
Arthur Georges, Auteur
In his 1994 review of conservation biology, Graeme Caughley questioned the central role for genetics in that discipline. His central theme was that there was no known case of genetic malfunction leading to the extinction of a population or speci[...]
Article
Kelly K. Miller, Auteur
It is now widely accepted that it is important to understand the 'human dimensions' of wildlife management issues in order to achieve management goals. This growing field of study was born in the 1960s and involves an examination of societal val[...]
Article
Ross A. Alford, Auteur ;
Gregory P. Brown, Auteur ;
Lin Schwarzkopf, Auteur ;
Benjamin L. Phillips, Auteur ;
Richard Shine, Auteur
During a biological invasion, we expect that the expanding front will increasingly become dominated by individuals with better dispersal abilities. Over many generations, selection at the invasion front thus will favour traits that increase disp[...]
Article
J. P. Parkes, Auteur
Graeme Caughley developed many of his ideas on wildlife management, and how it should be underpinned by evidence rather than by dogma, during the mid-1960s when he was working for the NewZealand Forest Service and doing the fieldwork for his Ph.[...]
Article
Richard M. Sibly, Auteur
Caughley's contributions to single-species population ecology are here discussed in the light of some of the ideas and studies his work elicited, with particular reference to influences on my own work and that of my collaborators. Major themes a[...]
Article
Jim Hone, Auteur
Article
R. T. Kingsford, Auteur ;
J. L. Porter, Auteur
We can use aerial surveys of waterbirds to identify high-conservation-value wetlands, estimate species' abundance and track changes in wetland condition. Two major approaches prevail. Transects to estimate a few species (1 -20, often ducks) are [...]
Article
A. R. E. Sinclair, Auteur ;
Kristine L. Metzger, Auteur
Graeme Caughley produced substantial advances in our understanding of interactions between large mammalian herbivores and the environments they occupy. The strength of his work lay in the logical approach to answering fundamental questions. Whil[...]
Article
Charles J. Krebs, Auteur
Ecologists that study the population dynamics of large and small herbivorous mammals operate in two worlds that overlap only partly, and in this paper I address whether the conjecture that these worlds represent two distinct and valid paradigms [...]
