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E-grāmata: Reintroduction of Top-Order Predators

Edited by (Australian Wildlife Conservancy), Edited by (University of Pretoria)
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Large predators are among the most threatened species on the planet and ways of conserving them in the face of increasing human populations and associated resource requirements are becoming critical. This book draws upon the experiences of some of the world’s foremost large carnivore specialists to discuss the numerous issues associated reintroducing large predators back into their natural habitats. Reviews of internationally renowned reintroduction programs for wolves, European lynx and African wild dog reveal the successes and failures of these actions. Experts on tigers, snow leopards and jaguars contend that there are other conservation options of higher priority that will ensure their security in the long-term. Other experts discuss more theoretical aspects such as whether we know enough about these species to be able to predict their behavioural or ecological response to the reintroduction process. Social, economic, political and genetic considerations are also addressed.
Contributors x
Foreword xiii
Hans Kruuk
Acknowledgements xvi
Reintroduction of Top-Order Predators: Using Science to Restore One of the Drivers of Biodiversity
1(9)
Matt W. Hayward
Michael J. Somers
A Critical Assessment of South Africa's Managed Metapopulation Recovery Strategy for African Wild Dogs
10(33)
Harriet T. Davies-Mostert
M. Gus
L. Mills
David W. Macdonald
Reintroduction Decisions Taken at the Incorrect Social Scale Devalue their Conservation Contribution: The African Lion in South Africa
43(29)
Rob Slotow
Luke T.B. Hunter
Recovery of Eurasian Lynx in Europe: What Part has Reintroduction Played?
72(20)
John D.C. Linnell
Urs Breitenmoser
Christine Breitenmoser-Wursten
John Odden
Manuela von Arx
Reintroduction of Wolves to Yellowstone National Park: History, Values and Ecosystem Restoration
92(34)
Douglas W. Smith
Edward E. Bangs
Aspects and Implications of Bear Reintroduction
126(20)
Joseph D. Clark
Tiger Reintroduction in India: Conservation Tool or Costly Dream?
146(18)
A.J.T. Johnsingh
M.D. Madhusudan
Snow Leopards: Is Reintroduction the Best Option?
164(23)
Rodney M. Jackson
Som B. Ale
The Suitability of the Jaguar (Panthera onca) for Reintroduction
187(19)
Marcella J. Kelly
Scott Silver
The Status and Conservation of Leopards and Other Large Carnivores in the Congo Basin, and the Potential Role of Reintroduction
206(32)
Philipp Henschel
Reintroducing the Dingo: Can Australia's Conservation Wastelands be Restored?
238(32)
Chris R. Dickman
Alistair S. Glen
Mike Letnic
The Role of Social Behaviour in Carnivore Reintroductions
270(12)
Michael J. Somers
Markus Gusset
Survival of Cheetahs Relocated from Ranchland to Fenced Protected Areas in South Africa
282(25)
Kelly Marnewick
Matt W. Hayward
Deon Cilliers
Michael J. Somers
A Framework for Evaluating Reintroduction Success in Carnivores: Lessons from African Wild Dogs
307(14)
Markus Gusset
A Synthesis of Early Indicators of the Drivers of Predator Conservation on Private Lands in South Africa
321(24)
Peter A. Lindsey
Stephanie S. Romanach
Harriet T. Davies-Mostert
Moving Beyond the Descriptive: Predicting the Responses of Top-Order Predators to Reintroduction
345(26)
Matt W. Hayward
Genetic Considerations in Reintroduction Programmes for Top-Order, Terrestrial Predators
371(17)
Richard Frankham
Breeding Far Eastern Leopards for Reintroduction: The Zoo Programme Perspective
388(23)
Sarah Christie
Lessons Learnt and Plans Laid: Seven Awkward Questions for the Future of Reintroductions
411(38)
David W. Macdonald
Index 449
Matt Hayward conducted a PhD on the conservation ecology of the Australian marsupial quokka, then studied bushmeat hunting in the Transkei region of South Africa and the reintroduction of large predators to Addo Elephant National Park. He is currently researching Holarctic predator dietary ecology, forest regeneration and European bison conservation in Biaowiea Primeval Forest, Poland. Michael Somers is a lecturer at the Centre for Wildlife Management and a core team member of the NRF-DST Centre of Excellence for Invasion Biology at the University of Pretoria. His research interests are broad but mostly include reintroduction biology and invasion ecology.