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Books on the topic 'Biodiversity level'

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Published: 9 March 2023

Last updated: 10 March 2023

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1

Nagaland, (India) Department of Forest Ecology Environment and Wildlife. State level biodiversity strategy and action plan of Nagaland. [Kohima]: Department of Forest, Environment, Ecology, and Wildlife, Government of Nagaland, 2005.

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2

McMillan, Helen. Planning for sea level rise in the Northeast: Considerations for the implementation of tidal wetland habitat restoration projects : workshop report. [Silver Spring, Md.]: NOAA Restoration Center, Northeast Region, 2011.

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3

Lanka, IUCN Sri, and National Institute of Education (Sri Lanka), eds. Resource material on biodiversity: For general certificate of education (advanced level). Colombo: IUCN Sri Lanka, 1999.

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4

India. Dept. of Biotechnology., India. Dept. of Space., and Indian Institute of Remote Sensing., eds. Biodiversity characterisation at landscape level using satellite remote sensing and GIS. Dehradun: Indian Institute of Remote Sensing, National Remote Sensing Agency, Dept. of Space, Govt. of India, 2003.

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5

Zhang, Zhi-Qiang. Animal biodiversity: An outline of higher-level classification and survey of taxonomic richness. Auckland, N.Z: Magnolia Press, 2011.

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6

Pokharel, Mamata. Sensitization of district level political leaders on policy discourse of biodiversity conservation: Report January 1 to December 30, 2015. Edited by National Federation of Youth NGOs, Nepal. Kathmandu: National Federation of Youth NGOs, Nepal (NFYN), 2015.

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7

India. Dept. of Biotechnology., India. Dept. of Space., and Indian Institute of Remote Sensing., eds. Biodiversity characterisation at landscape level in Western Ghats, India, using satellite remote sensing and geographic information system. Dehradun, Uttaranchal: Indian Institute of Remote Sensing, Dept. of Space, Govt. of India, 2002.

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8

India. Dept. of Biotechnology., India. Dept. of Space., and Indian Institute of Remote Sensing., eds. Biodiversity characterisation at landscape level in Western Ghats, India, using satellite remote sensing and geographic information system. Dehradun, Uttaranchal: Indian Institute of Remote Sensing, Dept. of Space, Govt. of India, 2002.

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9

Terry, De Lacy, and Birckhead Jim, eds. Culture, conservation, and biodiversity: The social dimension of linking local level development and conservation through protected areas. Chichester: John Wiley, 1996.

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10

High-Level Roundtable on "Cultural Diversity and Biodiversity for Sustainable Development" (2002 Johannesburg, South Africa). Cultural diversity and biodiversity for sustainable development: A jointly convened UNESCO and UNEP high-level roundtable held on 3 September 2002 in Johannesburg, South-Africa during the World Summit on Sustainable Development. Nairobi, Kenya: UNESCO, 2003.

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11

Europe, Council of, ed. High-Level Pan-European Conference on Agriculture and Biodiversity: Towards integrating biological and landscape diversity for sustainable agriculture in Europe : Proceedings : Paris (France), 5-7 June 2002 = Conference PanEuropeenne a haut niveau sur l'agriculture et la biodiversite biologique et paysagere, pour uni agriculture durable en Europe : proceedings/actes. Strasbourg: Council of Europe Press, 2003.

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12

Hashmi, Dean. Biodiversity wave mechanics: A physics for living systems : an energetic, evolutionary, niche-related and synthetic equilibrium theory of the statistical mechanics of ideal and perturbed biospheres as a new strategy to understand basic characteristics of living systems at the organismic level. Göttingen: Cuvillier Verlag, 2002.

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13

Messner, Steven. Climate change-related impacts in the San Diego region by 2050: Final paper : a paper from California Climate Change Center. Sacramento, Calif.]: California Energy Commission, 2009.

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14

Indian Institute of Remote Sensing. and India. Dept. of Biotechnology., eds. Biodiversity characterisation at landscape level using satellite remote sensing and geographic information system: North East India, Western Ghats, Western Himalayas and Andaman & Nicobar Islands. Dehradun: Indian Institute of Remote Sensing, Dept. of Space, 2003.

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15

Indian Institute of Remote Sensing., India. Dept. of Biotechnology., and India. Dept. of Space., eds. Biodiversity characterisation at landscape level in North-East India using satellite remote sensing and geographic information system: A joint project of the Department of Biotechnology, Government of India & Department of Space, Government of India. Dehradun: Indian Institute of Remote Sensing, Dept. of Space, Govt. of India, 2003.

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16

Indian Institute of Remote Sensing., Jai Vigyan National Science & Technology Mission on Conservation of Agro-Biodiversity (Plant Genetic Resources), India. Dept. of Environment., India. Dept. of Space., and India. Dept. of Biotechnology., eds. Biodiversity characterisation at landscape level in Andaman & Nicobar Islands using satellite remote sensing and geographic information system: A Jai Vigyan National Science & Technology Mission project : a joint project of the Department of Biotechnology, Government of India & Department of Space, Government of India. Dehradun: Indian Institute of Remote Sensing, Dept. of Space, Govt. of India, 2003.

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17

Spellerberg, Ian F. Biodiversity in plantation forests: Increasing levels and maintaining standards. Southampton: Centre for Environmental Sciences. University of Southampton, 1993.

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18

Anselm, Kratochwil, ed. Biodiversity in ecosystems: Principles and case studies of different complexity levels. Dordrecht: Kluwer Academic Publishers, 1999.

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19

Biodiversity and climate change: Linkages at international, national and local levels. Cheltenham, UK: Edward Elgar, 2013.

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20

Kratochwil, A., ed. Biodiversity in ecosystems: principles and case studies of different complexity levels. Dordrecht: Springer Netherlands, 1999. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-94-011-4677-7.

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21

A, Vernon Philip, ed. Biological approaches to the study of human intelligence. Norwood, NJ: Ablex Pub., 1993.

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22

1959-, Sagan Dorion, ed. What is life? New York: Simon & Schuster, 1995.

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23

1959-, Sagan Dorion, ed. What is life? Berkeley: University of California Press, 2000.

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24

1959-, Sagan Dorion, ed. What is life? London: Weidenfeld and Nicolson, 1995.

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25

Gadzhiev, Nazirhan, Sergey Konovalenko, and Mihail Trofimov. Theoretical aspects of the formation and development of the ecological economy in Russia. ru: INFRA-M Academic Publishing LLC., 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.12737/1836240.

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The monograph is devoted to the place and role of ecology and environmental safety in ensuring sustainable socio-economic development of society. In the conditions of the forced transition of the economies of the leading countries of the world from an industrial type to a new formation of a green economy aimed at ensuring the preservation of ecological systems and the maximum reduction of damage to the biodiversity of ecological systems, the Russian Federation faces the task of forming a new course of socio-economic development of society focused on the preservation of natural potential and ecology at a level normal for the maintenance of the vital activity of society, flora and fauna in the foreseeable future and in the long term. The role and importance of environmental safety in the system of ensuring the economic security of the state are outlined, the concept of the ideology of "Global Commons" in ensuring sustainable socio-economic development of society is considered, the problems and prospects of the implementation of the program "Green Course of Russia" are analyzed, special aspects of environmental audit, accounting and control, damage assessment in the field of ecology are investigated. Special attention is paid to the forecast of the dynamics of key environmental indicators for the medium term. The main directions of increasing the effectiveness of the mechanism for ensuring environmental safety in a market economy are proposed. For a wide range of readers interested in environmental economics. It will be useful for students, postgraduates and teachers of economic universities.

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26

Leigh-Hunt, Simon. Biodiversity action plans: Getting involved at a local level. The Wildlife Trusts, 1998.

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27

Lindenmayer, David, and Philip Gibbons, eds. Biodiversity Monitoring in Australia. CSIRO Publishing, 2012. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/9780643103580.

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Ecological and biodiversity-based monitoring has been marked by an appalling lack of effectiveness and lack of success in Australia for more than 40 years, despite the billions of dollars that are invested in biodiversity conservation annually. What can be done to rectify this situation? This book tackles many aspects of the problem of biodiversity monitoring. It arose from a major workshop held at The Australian National University in February 2011, attended by leaders in the science, policy-making and management arenas of biodiversity conservation. The diversity of participants was deliberate – successful biodiversity monitoring is dependent on partnerships among people with different kinds of expertise. Chapter contributors examine what has led to successful monitoring, the key problems with biodiversity monitoring and practical solutions to those problems. By capturing critical insights into successes, failures and solutions, the authors provide high-level guidance for important initiatives such as the National Biodiversity Strategy, similar kinds of conservation initiatives in state government agencies, as well as non-government organisations that aim to improve conservation outcomes in Australia. Ultimately, the authors hope to considerably improve the quality and effectiveness of biodiversity monitoring in Australia, and to arrest the decline of biodiversity.

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28

Biodiversity characterisation at Landscape level in Jammu & Kashmir using satellite remote sensing and geographic information system. Dehra Dun: Bishen Singh Mahendra Pal Singh, 2011.

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29

High-Level Pan-European Conference on Agriculture and Biodiversity, Paris, June 2002: Compendium of Background Reports (Nature and Environment). Council of Europe, 2005.

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30

Norton, Tony. Biodiversity: Integrating Conservation and Production. Edited by Ted Lefroy, Kay Bailey, and Greg Unwin. CSIRO Publishing, 2008. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/9780643096219.

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Australia’s experience in community-based environmental repair is unique in the world, with no shortage of analysis by bureaucrats, academics and environmentalists. This collection of 17 case studies gives a view from ground level. It includes heroic accounts of families who changed their way of farming and their relationship to the land so significantly they found they could stop hand-feeding stock during a drought and see the bush coming back. It describes the experience with ‘bush tenders’, which were oversubscribed, as farmers competed with each other for stewardship payments to manage their grazing lands for endangered ground-nesting birds as well as beef and wool. And it tells of a group of wheat growers who plant patches of grassland for beneficial insects that save them tens of thousands of dollars a year in pesticide bills. The case studies arose from a meeting of 250 farmers, foresters and fishers from all Australian states, who met in Launceston as guests of the community group Tamar Natural Resource Management to reflect on the question: ‘Is it possible to be good environmental managers and prosper in our businesses?’ As well as tales of environmental hope, there are also messages about the limits of duty of care, the need to share the costs of achieving society’s expectations, and the possibility of learning from unlikely places. Biodiversity: Integrating Conservation and Production includes the seven ‘Tamar Principles’, distilled by the delegates from the meeting for those on the front line.

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31

Biodiversity characterisation at Landscape level in parts of Deccan Peninsula using satellite remote sensing and geographic information system. Dehra Dun: Bishen Singh Mahendra Pal Singh, 2011.

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32

Biodiversity characterisation at Landscape level in North-West India and Lakshadweep Islands using satellite remote sensing and geographic information system. Dehra Dun: Bishen Singh Mahendra Pal Singh, 2011.

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33

Lasserre, P., Pierluigi Viaroli, and P. Campostrini. Lagoons and Coastal Wetlands in the Global Change Context : Impact and Management Issues: Selected papers of the International Conference ... April 2004. Springer, 2010.

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34

Lasserre, P., P. Campostrini, and P. Viaroli. Lagoons and Coastal Wetlands in the Global Change Context : Impact and Management Issues: Selected Papers of the International Conference CoastWetChange , Venice 26-28 April 2004. Springer London, Limited, 2007.

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35

Biodiversity characterisation at landscape level in Western Himalayas, India using satellite remote sensing and geographic information system. Dehra Dun: Indian Institute of Remote Sensing, Dept. of Space, Govt. of India, 2002.

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36

Biodiversity characterisation at landscape level in Norther plains using satellite remote sensing and geographic information system. Dehra Dun: Indian Institute of Remote Sensing, 2011.

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37

Biodiversity characterisation at landscape level in Andaman & Nicobar Islands using satellite remote sensing and geographic information system: A Jai Vigyan National Science & Technology Mission project. Dehra Dun: Indian Institute of Remote Sensing, Dept. of Space, Govt. of India, 2003.

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38

Toledo, Ricardo. Stand level forest management for biodiversity and ecosystem based management on Haida Gwaii/ Queen Charlotte Islands / Ricardo Toledo. 2006, 2006.

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39

James, Harrison. 10 Towards Integrated Management of the Oceans at the International Level. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/law/9780198707325.003.0010.

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The world’s oceans constitute a single, interconnected planetary system, and their effective protection, therefore, demands an integrated approach. Yet, the decentralized nature of the international legal order means that the challenges for coordination are immense. Chapter 10 explains the difficulties of developing a coherent and comprehensive legal framework for the protection of the marine environment, with a particular focus on the challenges of promoting multipurpose marine protected areas in light of the proliferation of sectoral regulatory regimes. The chapter then assesses the possible mechanisms for promoting coordination between relevant treaties. Both top-down global coordination of environmental protection and bottom-up cooperation are considered. The prospects for this issue to be addressed through the ongoing negotiations on a new legally binding instrument for the conservation of marine biodiversity in areas beyond national jurisdiction are also taken into account.

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40

(Editor), P. Viaroli, P. Lasserre (Editor), and P. Campostrini (Editor), eds. Lagoons and Coastal Wetlands in the Global Change Context: Impact and Management Issues: Selected papers of the International Conference "CoastWetChange", ... April 2004 (Developments in Hydrobiology). Springer, 2007.

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41

Indian Institute of Remote Sensing., India. Dept. of Biotechnology., and India. Dept. of Space., eds. Biodiversity characterisation at landscape level in Western Himalayas, India using satellite remote sensing and geographic information system: A joint project of the Department of Biotechnology, Government of India & Department of Space, Government of India. Dehradun: Indian Institute of Remote Sensing, Dept. of Space, Govt. of India, 2002.

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42

Science, Practice, and Policy Expert Dialogue on Food Systems and Resilience: Key priorities for aligning global ecosystem restoration, biodiversity, climate resilience and sustainable food policies with local level action. FAO, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.4060/cc0485en.

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43

Lindenmayer, David B. What Makes a Good Farm for Wildlife? CSIRO Publishing, 2011. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/9780643101623.

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This book brings together extensive scientific learning on what makes a good farm for biodiversity. Based on thirteen years of intensive research, it breaks the discussion into chapters on key environmental and vegetation assets and then discusses how to make these assets better for biodiversity. The work encompasses information on vertebrates and invertebrates on farms and their relationships with significant vegetation and environmental assets: woodland remnants, plantings, paddocks, rocky outcrops and waterways. A chapter is dedicated to each asset and how it can be managed. In the final chapter, the authors discuss the aggregation of these assets at the farm level – bringing all of the information together and also highlighting some landscape-scale perspectives on agricultural management for enhanced biodiversity. What Makes a Good Farm for Wildlife? is written in an engaging style and includes colour photographs and information boxes. It will be an important reference for landholders, hobby farmers, vineyard owners, naturalists interested in birds and other native animals, people from Catchment Management Authorities, natural resource managers and policy makers.

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44

Brook, Barry W., Erle C. Ellis, and Jessie C. Buettel. What is the evidence for planetary tipping points? Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198808978.003.0008.

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This chapter critically evaluates the likelihood that planet Earth will cross one or more global environmental tipping points, resulting in a degraded state that would be difficult to reverse. Ecological tipping points occur when components of a system change rapidly due an initial forcing that is amplified by positive feedbacks, resulting in a regime shift. The chapter examines the evidence in support of biological and geophysical boundaries that clearly delimit a “safe operating space” for people and biodiversity. For individual ecosystems, abrupt state transitions have been documented. However, apart from the climate system, there is scant evidence (or theoretical justification) to support the view that global aggregates like biodiversity, chemical cycles, or resource extraction have planetary thresholds that define the boundaries of a global safe operating space. Acknowledging the absence of clear evidence for thresholds or boundaries at the global level does not diminish the seriousness of anthropogenic impacts. It does, however, imply that local-scale mitigation actions will be most effective.

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45

Esler, Karen J., Anna L. Jacobsen, and R. Brandon Pratt. Planning for the future. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198739135.003.0009.

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Mediterranean-type climate (MTC) regions are highlighted in several global analyses of conservation risk and priorities. These regions have undergone high levels of habitat conversion and yet of all terrestrial biomes they have the second lowest level of land protection. With transformation pressures set to continue (Chapter 8), planning for a sustainable conservation future in MTC regions is therefore essential. Conservation activities are represented by a variety of philosophies and motives, partially driven by the underlying differences in transformation drivers and sociopolitical contexts across MTC regions. These activities include investment in, and best-practice management of, protected areas (land sparing), an interdisciplinary focus on integrated management of production landscapes (land sharing; stewardship), as well as ecological restoration to increase habitat, improve connectivity, and provide a hedge against the impacts of future climate change. These responses need to be applied in a strategic, synergistic manner to minimize future biodiversity loss.

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46

Kratochwil, Anselm. Biodiversity in Ecosystems: Principles and Case Studies of Different Complexity Levels. Springer London, Limited, 2013.

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47

Kratochwil, Anselm. Biodiversity in ecosystems: Principles and case studies of different complexity levels. Springer, 2012.

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48

Steffen (Lead Author), Will. Australia's Biodiversity and Climate Change. CSIRO Publishing, 2009. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/9780643098190.

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Australia's unique biodiversity is under threat from a rapidly changing climate. The effects of climate change are already discernible at all levels of biodiversity – genes, species, communities and ecosystems. Many of Australia's most valued and iconic natural areas – the Great Barrier Reef, south-western Australia, the Kakadu wetlands and the Australian Alps – are among the most vulnerable. But much more is at stake than saving iconic species or ecosystems. Australia's biodiversity is fundamental to the country's national identity, economy and quality of life. In the face of uncertainty about specific climate scenarios, ecological and management principles provide a sound basis for maximising opportunities for species to adapt, communities to reorganise and ecosystems to transform while maintaining basic functions critical to human society. This innovative approach to biodiversity conservation under a changing climate leads to new challenges for management, policy development and institutional design. This book explores these challenges, building on a detailed analysis of the interactions between a changing climate and Australia's rich but threatened biodiversity. Australia's Biodiversity and Climate Change is an important reference for policy makers, researchers, educators, students, journalists, environmental and conservation NGOs, NRM managers, and private landholders with an interest in biodiversity conservation in a rapidly changing world.

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49

Schodde, R., and IJ Mason. Directory of Australian Birds: Passerines. CSIRO Publishing, 1999. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/9780643100862.

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Recent classifications of Australian birds have been limited to lists of "species" which are inadequate as biodiversity indicators. The Directory of Australian Birds: Passerines fills a huge gap in ornithological knowledge by separating out and listing not only 340 species of song-birds but also the 720 distinct regional forms. Covering about half the national bird fauna, the Directory provides science and the community with baseline information about what bird it is and where it lives in an Australia-wide context. Identity is taken down to the level of distinct regional population. No other compendium on Australian birds does this.

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50

Palmer, Grant. Wildlife of the Otways and Shipwreck Coast. CSIRO Publishing, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/9781486308996.

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The Otways and Shipwreck Coast is known for its natural beauty and attracts millions of visitors each year, particularly along the Great Ocean Road. The value of the region's rich biodiversity is recognised at the national and global level and its wildlife is markedly different to other regions, including eastern Victoria which supports similar vegetation types. Wildlife of the Otways and Shipwreck Coast is a photographic field guide to the vertebrate wildlife of Victoria’s south-west. It covers all the mammals, birds, reptiles and frogs that occur in the region, including on land and in coastal waters. Each of the 288 species profiles includes a description and information on identification, range, conservation status, habitat use and ecology and is complemented by an exquisite colour photograph and a detailed distribution map. The book also includes chapters on habitat types, conservation and management, and on 14 key places in the region to view wildlife. This book will allow those interested in wildlife, including residents and visitors, to identify vertebrate animals found in the region. Readers will also become more familiar with the distinct role the Otways has in conserving Australia’s biodiversity.

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