Titlebook: Applying Ecological Principles to Land Management; Virginia H. Dale,Richard A. Haeuber Book 2001 Springer-Verlag New York, Inc. 2001 ecolo

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https://doi.org/10.1007/BFb0061194reas dominated by human development can cause dramatic changes, such as paving over land to construct a shopping mall and parking lots, or changes that are more subtle, such as fragmenting the landscape through low-density housing and roads. Decisions about how people occupy the land can have far-re

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-65678-6zed for some time (Everett et al. 1994; O’Callaghan 1996;Boyce and Haney 1997; Lyle 1999; Treweek 1999; Jensen et al. 2001). The process of integrated ecological assessment (IEA) has been developed to provide a comprehensive description of the ecosystem patterns, processes, and functions, including

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Introduction of Hypergeometric Functiond management. Longer temporal and broader spatial scales, as well as human dimensions, must be considered in this integration. To manage and use land in an ecologically sound manner, land-use planning efforts should recognize the significance of natural processes, the dynamic nature of ecological Sy

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Effects of Land-Use Change on Wildlife Habitat: Applying Ecological Principles and Guidelines in thegrowth of the human population, making the case that the region is likely to continue the rapid pace of change seen during the last decade. Finally, we discuss guidelines developed by Dale et al. (Chapter 1) in relation to impacts of development on wildlife in the Rocky Mountain West. We emphasize t

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