Titlebook: Insect Conservation in Australia: Why and How; Tim R. New Book 2024 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), under exclusive licen

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Tim R. Newsts all the way from Plato to the Stoics, Spinoza to Hume, and Schopenhauer through to contemporary ethicists such as Arne Naess, Charles Taylor and Derek Parfit. It compares and contrasts each Western philosopher with a particular strand in the Buddhist tradition, in some chapters represented by in

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ects need conservation, and the actions by which conservatio.The fundamental ecological, cultural and economic roles of insects give them central importance in functioning of terrestrial and inland water ecosystems worldwide. Insect declines, from a variety of anthropogenic threats, erode these serv

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Insect Diversity, Distribution, and Abundance,vation needs are discussed and exemplified to demonstrate the many uncertainties that are often difficult for non-entomologists to appreciate. Shortage of taxonomic specialists leaves many gaps in a detailed understanding of insect species richness, consequently hampering incorporation of insects in conservation policy and practice.

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The Reasons for Insect Conservation,tinue to diversify. The roles of insects as ‘conservation tools’ (such as indicators of environmental health) in evaluating ecosystem conditions and change are increasingly significant, and embed insects firmly into wider conservation practice.

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Book 2024tems worldwide. Insect declines, from a variety of anthropogenic threats, erode these services and dictate the need for insect conservation, but the consequences of insect losses are poorly recognised. In Australia, insect conservation must proceed from a very uncertain and incomplete knowledge of i

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Insect Declines,n managers. Lack of proven detail does not equate to lack of significance, and conservation must proceed in the absence of exact details of local or more widespread declines, with recognition that those declines to a large extent reflect human activities.