click - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

1 / 36
About This Presentation
Title:

click

Description:

click – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:75
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 37
Provided by: cts57
Category:
Tags: click | ts | tv

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: click


1
(click)
(click)
2
Biological Reserves II
29 Oct 2009
3
(No Transcript)
4
Connecting Fragmented Habitats
Banff National Park and the Trans-Canadian Highway
5
Connecting Fragmented Habitats
6
Connecting Fragmented Habitats
7
Major Corridor Needs in the U.S.
1
8
2
3
4
6
7
5
8
Major Corridor Needs in the U.S.
9
Other Types of Corridors
aerial bridges
riparian buffers
10
Stepping Stone Corridors- The Pacific Flyway -
Boundary Bay, British Columbia
Vic Fazio Yolo, Central Valley, CA
Sonora, Mexico
11
Walking Wetlands- Filling some of the gaps -
(click)
12
A Closer Look at Corridors
Controlled Experiments Savanna River Site,
longleaf pine forest, Aiken, South Carolina
13
Example 1
Butterfly movement among connected unconnected
habitat patches.
of population moving
0
400
Distance moved (m)
  • Corridors significantly increase both short and
    long distance movements.

(Haddad 2005)
14
Example 2
Plant species richness in restored longleaf pine
savannah (clearing mature, successional forest).
  • Corridors increased richness within patches 20
  • Corridors increased richness beyond patches 10
    -18

(Brudvig et al. 2009)
15
Example 3
Indigo bunting vulnerability to nest predation in
fragmented landscapes.
Fecundity ( per female)
(Weldon 2006)
16
Example 3
Indigo bunting vulnerability to nest predation in
fragmented landscapes.
  • Greater edgeinterior ratios made nests more
    vulnerable to predation.
  • Fecundity was 45 higher in rectangular (no
    corridors) patches.

(Weldon 2006)
17
Example 4
South American chucao movements.
(Castellón Sieving 2005)
18
Potential Drawbacks of Corridors
  • Isolation is not always bad
  • Quarantine effects
  • Restricted movement of parasites, diseases,
    invasive species
  • Corridors may be traps
  • Lower habitat quality
  • Increased edge effects
  • Increased risk of predation within corridors

19
Basic Rules for Reserve Design
Which is better?
20
Basic Rules for Reserve Design
Which is better?
21
Basic Rules for Reserve Design
Which is better?
22
Basic Rules for Reserve Design
Which is better?
23
Basic Rules for Reserve Design
Which is better?
?
24
Basic Rules for Reserve Design
25
Basic Rules for Reserve Design
26
Single Large or Several Small? (S.L.O.S.S.)
  • Does habitat vary among the small reserves?
  • if yes ? small reserves minimize effects of
    bottlenecks, catastrophes, and disease
  • if no ? small reserves do not confer insurance
    benefits

27
The Chicago Wilderness Area
28
Single Large or Several Small? (S.L.O.S.S.)
  • Does habitat vary among the small reserves?
  • if yes ? small reserves minimize effects of
    bottlenecks, catastrophes, and disease
  • if no ? small reserves do not confer insurance
    benefits
  • Is movement among small reserves likely?
  • if yes ? small reserves act as metacommunities,
    and support source-sink dynamics (i.e. rescue
    effects)
  • if no ? small populations in small reserves
    increase probability of local extinction

29
Managing Reserves- Forest Succession
Controlled Burns -
(click)
30
Managing Reserves- Grassland Succession
Grazing -
31
Managing Reserves- Grassland Succession
Grazing -
(Towne et al. 2005)
32
Monitoring Adaptive Management
33
Zoning as a Management Tool
34
Support through Accountability- Demonstrating
No-Take Reserves -
(Abesamis Russ 2005)
35
Striking a Balance- Sanjay Gandhi National Park -
36
Striking a Balance- Sanjay Gandhi National Park -
gt30 deaths between 2004-2005
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com