|
||||||||||
|
Caro, T. | |
The behaviour-conservation interface | |
1999 Tree (14): 366-369 | |
In the past four years, there have been several attempts to apply studies of animal behaviour to conservation. Knowledge of individuals' behaviour has the potential to alter understanding of how populations fare in fragmented habitats, the responses of populations to exploitation and disturbance, disease susceptibility, effective population size, captive breeding and reintroduction efforts, and population monitoring and modelling. It can even be useful in understanding human conservation actions. |
|
PDF files are only accessible to Friends of the Cat Group. Joining Friends of the Cat Group gives you unlimited access and downloads in the Cat SG Library for one year, and allows you to receive our newsletter Cat News (2 regular issues per year plus special issues). More information how to join here |
(c) IUCN/SSC Cat Specialist Group ( IUCN - The World Conservation Union) |