Bee Conservation

PELAGIC PUBLISHINGISBN: 9781907807015

Evidence for the effects of interventions

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By Lynn V. Dicks, David A. Showler, William J. Sutherland
Imprint: PELAGIC PUBLISHING
Release Date:
Format:
HARDBACK
Dimensions:
234 x 156 mm
Weight:
380 g
Pages:
139

Description

Lynn Dicks is a Research Fellow at the Department of Zoology, University of Cambridge. She has been a NERC Knowledge Exchange Fellow, linked to the Insect Pollinators Initiative(2011-2014) and a Co-ordinating Lead Author of the IPBES Thematic assessment of pollinators, pollination and food production. She has a degree from Oxford University in Biological Sciences (1995) and a PhD from Cambridge University (2002) on the ecology of flower-visiting insects. Bill Sutherland is Miriam Rothschild Professor of Conservation Biology at the University of Cambridge and President of the British Ecological Society. He is known for his research on integrating science and policy particularly in the field of evidence-based conservation. Two of his key contributions have been the horizon-scanning exercises to identify future priority issues and the 100 important questions in various disciplines (ecology, poverty prevention, global agriculture and food amongst others). He has also worked extensively on bird population ecology and the biodiversity impacts of agriculture.

Introduction Threat: residential and commercial development Threat: land use change due to agriculture Threat: pollution - agricultural and forestry effluents Threat: transportation and service corridors Threat: biological resource use Threat: natural system modification Threat: invasive non-native species Threat: problematic native species Providing artificial nest sites for bees Education and awareness-raising Index

Reviews

This book does admirably achieve what it sets out to do: provide a useful reference summary of the evidence available to date. It should stimulate more rigorous research on the issues where little or no evidence exists. I hope too that it will be used by conservation managers and researchers to generate practical management ideas, and stimulate a rapid increase in the evidence for conservation measures. -- Dr Andrew Lack Journal of Insect Conservation

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