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E-grāmata: Monitoring Threatened Species and Ecological Communities

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  • Formāts: 480 pages
  • Izdošanas datums: 20-Jan-2018
  • Izdevniecība: CSIRO Publishing
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781486307739
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Monitoring Threatened Species and Ecological CommunitiesPalielināt
  • Formāts: 480 pages
  • Izdošanas datums: 20-Jan-2018
  • Izdevniecība: CSIRO Publishing
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781486307739
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Monitoring is integral to all aspects of policy and management for threatened biodiversity. It is fundamental to assessing the conservation status and trends of listed species and ecological communities. Monitoring data can be used to diagnose the causes of decline, to measure management effectiveness and to report on investment. It is also a valuable public engagement tool. Yet in Australia, monitoring threatened biodiversity is not always optimally managed.

Monitoring Threatened Species and Ecological Communities aims to improve the standard of monitoring for Australia's threatened biodiversity. It gathers insights from some of the most experienced managers and scientists involved with monitoring programs for threatened species and ecological communities in Australia, and evaluates current monitoring programs, establishing a baseline against which the quality of future monitoring activity can be managed. Case studies provide examples of practical pathways to improve the quality of biodiversity monitoring, and guidelines to improve future programs are proposed.

This book will benefit scientists, conservation managers, policy makers and those with an interest in threatened species monitoring and management.
Acknowledgements vii
Editors ix
List of contributors xii
Contributing Organisations xix
Chapter 1 Introduction: Making It Count 1(10)
Sarah Legge
David B. Lindenmayer
Natasha M. Robinson
Benjamin C. Scheele
Darren M. Southwell
Brendan A. Wintle
John C.Z. Woinarski
Elisa Bayraktarov
Key Features Of Effective Monitoring of Threatened Biodiversity
2(4)
Improving Monitoring For Threatened Biodiversity
6(2)
Aim Of The Book
8(2)
References
10(1)
Section 1: Monitoring extent and adequacy 11(124)
Chapter 2 A framework for evaluating the adequacy of monitoring programs for threatened species
13(8)
John C.Z. Woinarski
Summary
13(1)
A Framework For Assessing Monitoring Adequacy
13(6)
Acknowledgements
19(1)
References
19(2)
Chapter 3 The extent and adequacy of monitoring for Australian threatened mammal species
21(22)
John C.Z. Woinarski
Andrew A. Burbidge
Peter L. Harrison
Summary
21(1)
Introduction
22(2)
Monitoring Of Australian Marine Mammals
24(1)
Monitoring Of Extinctions In Australian Mammals
25(1)
Monitoring Of Australian Terrestrial Mammals: An Assessment
26(2)
Discussion
28(10)
Lessons Learned
38(1)
Acknowledgements
39(1)
References
39(4)
Chapter 4 The extent and adequacy of monitoring for Australian threatened bird species
43(14)
Stephen T. Garnett
Hayley M. Geyle
Summary
43(1)
Introduction
44(1)
Methods
44(3)
Results
47(1)
Discussion
47(7)
Lessons Learned
54(1)
References
54(3)
Chapter 5 The extent and adequacy of monitoring for Australian threatened frog species
57(12)
Benjamin C. Scheele
Graeme R. Gillespie
Summary
57(1)
Introduction
58(1)
Methods
59(1)
Results
60(3)
Discussion
63(3)
Lessons Learned
66(1)
Acknowledgements
66(1)
References
67(2)
Chapter 6 The extent and adequacy of monitoring for Australian threatened reptile species
69(16)
John C.Z. Woinarski
Summary
69(1)
introduction
70(3)
Assessment Of Monitoring Of Threatened Reptiles
73(3)
Discussion
76(4)
Lessons Learned
80(1)
Acknowledgements
81(1)
References
81(4)
Chapter 7 The extent and adequacy of monitoring for Australian threatened freshwater fish species
85(16)
Mark Lintermans
Wayne Robinson
Summary
85(1)
Introduction
86(1)
Methods
87(3)
Results
90(2)
Discussion
92(5)
Lessons Learned
97(1)
Acknowledgements
97(1)
References
98(3)
Chapter 8 Monitoring threatened ecosystems and ecological communities
101(26)
David A. Keith
Belinda J. Pellow
Matthew Appleby
Summary
101(1)
Introduction
101(1)
What Motivates Monitoring?
102(2)
Monitoring Design
104(2)
How Much Monitoring Activity Occurs and Who Carries It Out?
106(14)
Lessons Learned
120(1)
References
121
Acknowledgements
120(7)
Chapter 9 Summary: monitoring extent and adequacy for threatened biodiversity
127(8)
Sarah Legge
Benjamin C. Scheele
John C.Z. Woinarski
Stephen T. Garnett
David A. Keith
Mark Lintermans
Natasha M. Robinson
David B. Lindenmayer
References
133(2)
Section 2: The value of monitoring 135(74)
Chapter 10 The value of assessing species recovery: towards a national framework
137(12)
Peter Latch
Summary
137(1)
Introduction
138(1)
Policy Context
138(1)
Challenges In Assessing The Effectiveness Of the Policy Response
139(2)
Towards A More Strategic Monitoring Response
141(3)
Lessons Learned
144(1)
References
145(4)
Chapter 11 Shorebird monitoring in Australia: a successful long-term collaboration among citizen scientists, governments and researchers
149(16)
Birgita D. Hansen
Robert S. Clemens
Eduardo Gallo-Cajiao
Micha V. Jackson
Richard T. Kingsford
Grainne S. Maguire
Golo Maurer
David A. Milton
Danny I. Rogers
Dan R. Weller
Michael A. Weston
Eric J. Woehler
Richard A. Fuller
Summary
149(1)
Introduction
150(1)
Origins Of Shorebird Monitoring In Australia
151(1)
Dimension Of Shorebird Monitoring
152(5)
Discoveries, Policy Development and On-Ground Actions For Shorebird Conservation From Monitoring Efforts
157(4)
Successes, Challenges and Lessons For The Future
161(1)
Lessons Learned
162(1)
References
162(3)
Chapter 12 A tale of threatened frogs: demonstrating the value of long-term monitoring
165(14)
Graeme R. Gillespie
David Hunter
Greg Hollis
Benjamin C. Scheele
Matt West
Summary
165(1)
Introduction
166(1)
Case Studies Of Long-Term Threatened Frog Monitoring
167(4)
Case Studies Of Species With Limited Or No Monitoring
171(1)
Benefits Of Long-Term Monitoring
171(2)
What Factors Have Enabled Long-Term Monitoring?
173(1)
Lessons Learned
174(1)
References
175(4)
Chapter 13 Insights From Multi-Species Mammal Monitoring Programs In The Upper Warren, Western Australia
179(14)
Adrian Wayne
Summary
179(1)
Introduction
180(5)
Multiple Benefits Of Long-Term Monitoring
185(1)
Using Multiple Methods and Monitoring Many Species
186(3)
Beyond Monitoring-Making A Difference
189(1)
Lessons Learned
190(1)
References
190(3)
Chapter 14 The Multiple Benefits Of Monitoring Threatened Species: Leadbeater&aposs Possum As A Case Study
193(12)
David B. Lindenmayer
Summary
193(1)
Introduction
194(1)
The Multiple Benefits Of Threatened Species Monitoring
195(4)
Discussion
199(2)
Lessons Learned
201(1)
Acknowledgements
201(1)
References
201(4)
Chapter 15 Summary: The Value Of Monitoring Threatened Biodiversity
205(4)
David B. Lindenmayer
Natasha M. Robinson
Benjamin C. Scheele
Sarah Legge
References
207(2)
Section 3: Monitoring Frameworks 209(58)
Chapter 16 Why, What, How Much, And Is It Worth It? Questions To Answer Before Spending A Penny On Monitoring
211(14)
Brendan A. Wintle
Summary
211(1)
Why Monitor?
212(5)
Trading-Off Monitoring Objectives
217(1)
What To Monitor-Threats Or Species?
218(1)
Which Species To Monitor?
219(1)
What Could Be Achieved By An Extra Dollar Spent On Monitoring?
220(1)
Lessons Learned
221(1)
Acknowledgements
222(1)
References
222(3)
Chapter 17 Saving our Species: a cost-effective, large-scale monitoring and evaluation program for threatened species
225(14)
James Brazill-Boast
Summary
225(1)
Introduction
226(1)
Monitoring
227(2)
Evaluation
229(4)
Closing The Loop: Informing Decision Making
233(3)
Lessons Learned
236(1)
References
237(2)
Chapter 18 Designing a monitoring framework for Australian Wildlife Conservancy, a national conservation organisation
239(14)
John Kanowski
Liana Joseph
Rod Kavanagh
Atticus Fleming
Summary
239(1)
Introduction
240(1)
AWC&aposs Monitoring Framework
241(7)
Discussion
248(1)
Lessons Learned
249(1)
Acknowledgements
250(1)
References
250(3)
Chapter 19 Parks Australia monitoring for threatened species
253(14)
Kerrie Bennison
Judy West
Kim Hauselberger
Summary
253(1)
Introduction
254(1)
Monitoring Considerations
255(4)
Parks Australia Threatened Species Monitoring Programs
259(3)
Challenges
262(4)
Lessons Learned
266(1)
References
266(1)
Section 4: Monitoring program design 267(52)
Chapter 20 Optimising broad-scale monitoring for trend detection: review and re-design of a long-term program in northern Australia
269(10)
Luke D. Einoder
Darren M. Southwell
Graeme R. Gillespie
Alaric Fisher
Jose J. Lahoz-Monfort
Brendan A. Wintle
Summary
269(1)
Introduction
270(2)
Method
272(2)
Results
274(1)
Discussion
275(2)
Lessons Learned
277(1)
References
277(2)
Chapter 21 Determining trends in irruptive desert species
279(12)
Chris R. Dickman
Aaron C. Greenville
Glenda M. Wardle
Summary
279(1)
Introduction
280(1)
Monitoring Program
281(3)
Discussion
284(4)
Lessons Learned
288(1)
Acknowledgements
289(1)
References
289(2)
Chapter 22 The challenge of monitoring coastal marine mammals
291(12)
Helene Marsh
Lyndon Brooks
Rie Hagihara
Summary
291(1)
Introduction
292(1)
Case Study 1: Aerial Surveys For Duogongs In Torres Strait
293(2)
Case Study 2: Mark-Recapture Techniques For Coastal Dolphins Based On Natural Marks
295(4)
Discussion
299(1)
Lessons Learned
300(1)
Acknowledgements
300(1)
References
301(2)
Chapter 23 The technology revolution: improving species detection and monitoring using new tools and statistical methods
303(12)
Jose J. Lahoz-Monfort
Reid Tingley
Summary
303(1)
Introduction
304(1)
Monitoring Arboreal Mammals Using Unmanned Aerial Vehicles
305(3)
eDNA Sampling
308(1)
Discussion
309(2)
Lessons Learned
311(1)
References
312(3)
Chapter 24 Summary: monitoring frameworks and monitoring program design for threatened biodiversity
315(4)
Darren M. Southwell
Section 5: Community Participation 319(54)
Chapter 25 Threatened species monitoring on Aboriginal land: finding the common ground between Kuka, Jukurrpa, Ranger work and science
321(12)
Rachel Paltridge
Anja Skroblin
Summary
321(1)
Introduction
322(2)
Case Study 1: Monitoring Of The Greater Bilby Macrotis Iagotis
324(1)
Case Study 2: Monitoring The Slater&aposs Skink Liopholis Slateri
325(1)
Discussion
326(4)
Lessons Learned
330(1)
References
331(2)
Chapter 26 Involving volunteers in threatened plant monitoring in South Australia: the best laid plans of plants and men
333(12)
Doug Bickerton
Summary
333(1)
Introduction
334(1)
Engaging With Volunteers In South Australia
334(2)
South Australian Volunteer Organisations
336(1)
Discussion
337(5)
Lessons Learned
342(1)
Acknowledgements
343(1)
References
343(2)
Chapter 27 Community involvement in monitoring threatened species: a WWF perspective
345(14)
Jessica Koleck
Summary
345(1)
Introduction
346(1)
Case Study 1: Northern Bettongs and Community Participation
347(4)
Case Study 2: Rock-Wallabies and Indigenous Engagement
351(5)
Lessons Learned
356(1)
References
357(2)
Chapter 28 What makes a successful citizen science program?
359(10)
Kerryn Herman
Summary
359(1)
Introduction
360(5)
Lessons Learned
365(1)
References
366(3)
Chapter 29 Summary: community participation in monitoring for threatened biodiversity
369(4)
Natasha M. Robinson
Sarah Legge
Benjamin C. Scheele
Section 6: Monitoring and adaptive management 373(38)
Chapter 30 Recovery of the red-finned blue-eye: informing action in the absence of controls and replication
375(12)
Jim Radford
Rob Wager
Adam Kerezsy
Summary
375(1)
Introduction
376(1)
Case Study: Red-Finned Blue-Eye At Edgebaston Reserve Queensland
377(3)
Monitoring To Inform Adaptive Management
380(3)
Discussion
383(1)
Lessons Learned
384(1)
Acknowledgements
384(1)
References
384(3)
Chapter 31 The National Malleefowl Monitoring Effort: Citizen Scientists, Databases And Adaptive Management
387(10)
Joe Benshemesh
Darren M. Southwell
Jose J. Lahoz-Monfort
Cindy Hauser
Libby Rumpff
Michael Bode
Tim Burnard
John Wright
Brendan A. Wintle
Summary
387(1)
Introduction
388(3)
Adaptive Management Of Malleefowl
391(3)
Discussion
394(1)
Lessons Learned
395(1)
Acknowledgements
395(1)
References
396(1)
Chapter 32 Difficulties in fitting an adaptive management approach to threatened species monitoring
397(10)
David B. Lindenmayer
Summary
397(1)
Introduction
398(2)
Case Study-Adaptive Management Of The Mountain Ash Ecosystem
400(2)
Discussion
402(2)
Lessons Learned
404(1)
Acknowledgements
405(1)
References
405(2)
Chapter 33 Summary: monitoring and adaptive management of threatened biodiversity
407(4)
Benjamin C. Scheele
David B. Lindenmayer
Section 7: Bringing it all together 411(28)
Chapter 34 Organisational perspectives on threatened species monitoring
413(14)
Natasha M. Robinson
Rachel Morgain
Sarah Legge
Benjamin C. Scheele
David B. Lindenmayer
Darren M. Southwell
Kerrie Bennison
Joe Benshemesch
Doug Bickerton
Lyndon Brooks
Oberon Carter
Chris Dickman
Glenn Ehmke
John Kanowski
Jessica Koleck
Mark Lintermans
Helene Marsh
Damon Oliver
Rachel Paltridge
Jim Radford
Anja Skroblin
Adrian Wayne
John C.Z. Woinarski
Summary
413(1)
Introduction
414(1)
Methods
415(1)
Results
416(1)
Discussion
416(8)
Conclusion
424(1)
References
425(2)
Chapter 35 Essential principles to guide monitoring of threatened biodiversity
427(12)
Natasha M. Robinson
Sarah Legge
Benjamin C. Scheele
David B. Lindenmayer
Darren M. Southwell
Brendan A. Wintle
Doug Bickerton
Lyndon Brooks
Oberon Carter
Chris Dickman
Graeme Gillespie
John Kanowski
Jessica Koleck
Jose J. Lahoz-Monfort
Mark Lintermans
Helene Marsh
Rachel Paltridge
Jim Radford
Anja Skroblin
Adrian Wayne
Summary
427(1)
Introduction
428(1)
Essential Principles For Making The Monitoring Of Threatened Biodiversity Count
429(6)
Concluding Remarks
435(1)
References
436(3)
Index 439
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