| schema:description | "内容記述: PART I. Introduction and concepts: 1. Coupling landscape ecology with natural resource management: Paradigm shifts and new approaches, Jianguo Liu & William W. Taylor. PART II. Landscape structure and multi-scale management: 2. Integrating landscape structure and scale into natural resource management, John A Wiens, Beatrice Van Horne, & Barry R. Noon; 3. Focal patch landscape studies for wildlife management: Optimizing sampling effort across scales, Julie M. Brennan, Darren J. Bender, Thomas A. Contreras, & Lenore Fahrig; 4. Managing for small-patch patterns in human-dominated landscape: Cultural factors and Corn Belt agriculture, Robert C. Corry & Joan Iverson Nassauer; 5. A landscape approach to managing the biota of streams, Charles F. Rabeni & Scott P. Sowa; 6. Linking ecological and social scales for natural resource management, Kristina A. Vogt, Morgan Grove, Heidi Asbjornsen, Keely B Maxwell, Daniel J. Vogt, Ragnhilldur Sigurdardottir, Bruce C. Larson, Leo Schibli, & Michael Dove. III. Landscape function and cross-boundary management: 7. Assessing the ecological consequences of forest policies in a multi-ownership province in Oregon, Thomas A Spies, Gordon R. Reeves, Kelly M. Burnett, William C. Mccomb, K. Norman Johnson, Gordon Grant, Janet L. Ohmann, Steve L. Garman, & Pete Bettinger; 8. Incorporating the effects of habitat edges into landscape models: Effective area models for cross-boundary management, Thomas D. Sisk & Nick M. Haddad; 9. Aquatic-terrestrial linkages and implications for landscape management, Rebecca L. Schneider, Edward L. Mills, & Daniel C. Josephson. PART IV. Landscape change and adaptive management: 10. A landscape-transition matrix approach for land management, Virginia H. Dale, Desmond T. Fortes, & Tom L. Ashwood; 11. Tactical monitoring of landscapes, Dean L. Urban; 12. Landscape change: Patterns, effects, and implications for adaptive management of wildlife resources, Daniel T. Rutledge & Christopher A. Lepczyk; 13. Landscape ecology in highly managed regions: The benefits of collaboration between management and researchers, John B. Dunning Jr. PART V. Landscape integrity and interred management: 14. Putting multiple use and sustained yield into a landscape context, Thomas R,. Crow; 15. Integrating landscape ecology into fisheries management: A rationale and practical considerations, William W. Taylor, Daniel B. Hayes, C. Paola Ferreri, Kristine D. Lynch, Kurt R. Newman, & Edward F. Roseman; 16. Applications of advanced technologies in studying and managing grassland landscape integrity, Greg A. Hoch, Brent L. Brock, & John M. Briggs; 17. An intergraded approach to landscape science and management, Richard J. Hobbs & Robert Lambeck. PART VI. Syntheses and perspectives: 18. Bridging the gap between landscape ecology and natural resource management, Monica C. Turner, Thomas R. Crow, Jianguo Liu, Dale Rabe, Charles F. Rabeni, Patricia A. Soranno, William W. Taylor, Kristiina A. Vogt, & John A. Wiens; 19. Landscape ecology of the future: A regional interface of ecology and socioeconomics, Eugene P. Odum; 20. Epilogue, Richard T.T. Forman....(more)" |