Titlebook: Conservation of Faunal Diversity in Forested Landscapes; Richard M. DeGraaf,Ronald I. Miller (Senior Associ Book 1996 Chapman & Hall 1996

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Book 1996Forest wildlife conservation is critically required in manyparts of the world today. This book presents a merger between theelements ofwildlife conservation and habitat conservation, andexplains howthese disciplines can be used to promote theconservation ofvertebrates in forests around the world.

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K. Warin-Fresse,G. Fau,P. -D. Crochetnge vary temporally and spatially, change underlies the natural state of the world’s forests. Land-use patterns and disturbance regimes are two of the dynamic agents that can have profound effects on the abundance, distribution and diversity of terrestrial vertebrates (Burgess and Sharpe, 1981; Saun

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M. Nonent,T. Hébert,J. -C. Gentricrial and residential use, fiber and fuel, and as providers of clean water, clean air and outdoor recreation. Forests store tons of carbon, which otherwise might be in the atmosphere in the form of carbon dioxide contributing to the build-up of greenhouse gases and so increasing the potential for glo