A Checklist for Ecological Management of Landscapes for Conservation. Lindenmayer, D., Hobbs, R. J., Montague-Drake, R., Alexandra, J., Bennett, A., Burgman, M., Cale, P., Calhoun, A., Cramer, V., Cullen, P., Driscoll, D., Fahrig, L., Fischer, J., Franklin, J., Haila, Y., Hunter, M., Gibbons, P., Lake, S., Luck, G., MacGregor, C., McIntyre, S., Nally, R. M., Manning, A., Miller, J., Mooney, H., Noss, R., Possingham, H., Saunders, D., Schmiegelow, F., Scott, M., Simberloff, D., Sisk, T., Tabor, G., Walker, B., Wiens, J., Woinarski, J., & Zavaleta, E. 11(1):78–91.
A Checklist for Ecological Management of Landscapes for Conservation [link]Paper  doi  abstract   bibtex   
The management of landscapes for biological conservation and ecologically sustainable natural resource use are crucial global issues. Research for over two decades has resulted in a large literature, yet there is little consensus on the applicability or even the existence of general principles or broad considerations that could guide landscape conservation. We assess six major themes in the ecology and conservation of landscapes. We identify 13 important issues that need to be considered in developing approaches to landscape conservation. They include recognizing the importance of landscape mosaics (including the integration of terrestrial and aquatic areas), recognizing interactions between vegetation cover and vegetation configuration, using an appropriate landscape conceptual model, maintaining the capacity to recover from disturbance and managing landscapes in an adaptive framework. These considerations are influenced by landscape context, species assemblages and management goals and do not translate directly into on-the-ground management guidelines but they should be recognized by researchers and resource managers when developing guidelines for specific cases. Two crucial overarching issues are: (i) a clearly articulated vision for landscape conservation and (ii) quantifiable objectives that offer unambiguous signposts for measuring progress.
@article{lindenmayerChecklistEcologicalManagement2008,
  title = {A Checklist for Ecological Management of Landscapes for Conservation},
  author = {Lindenmayer, David and Hobbs, Richard J. and Montague-Drake, Rebecca and Alexandra, Jason and Bennett, Andrew and Burgman, Mark and Cale, Peter and Calhoun, Aram and Cramer, Viki and Cullen, Peter and Driscoll, Don and Fahrig, Lenore and Fischer, Joern and Franklin, Jerry and Haila, Yrjo and Hunter, Malcolm and Gibbons, Philip and Lake, Sam and Luck, Gary and MacGregor, Chris and McIntyre, Sue and Nally, Ralph M. and Manning, Adrian and Miller, James and Mooney, Hal and Noss, Reed and Possingham, Hugh and Saunders, Denis and Schmiegelow, Fiona and Scott, Michael and Simberloff, Dan and Sisk, Tom and Tabor, Gary and Walker, Brian and Wiens, John and Woinarski, John and Zavaleta, Erika},
  date = {2008-01},
  journaltitle = {Ecology Letters},
  volume = {11},
  pages = {78--91},
  issn = {1461-023X},
  doi = {10.1111/j.1461-0248.2007.01114.x},
  url = {https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1461-0248.2007.01114.x},
  abstract = {The management of landscapes for biological conservation and ecologically sustainable natural resource use are crucial global issues. Research for over two decades has resulted in a large literature, yet there is little consensus on the applicability or even the existence of general principles or broad considerations that could guide landscape conservation. We assess six major themes in the ecology and conservation of landscapes. We identify 13 important issues that need to be considered in developing approaches to landscape conservation. They include recognizing the importance of landscape mosaics (including the integration of terrestrial and aquatic areas), recognizing interactions between vegetation cover and vegetation configuration, using an appropriate landscape conceptual model, maintaining the capacity to recover from disturbance and managing landscapes in an adaptive framework. These considerations are influenced by landscape context, species assemblages and management goals and do not translate directly into on-the-ground management guidelines but they should be recognized by researchers and resource managers when developing guidelines for specific cases. Two crucial overarching issues are: (i) a clearly articulated vision for landscape conservation and (ii) quantifiable objectives that offer unambiguous signposts for measuring progress.},
  keywords = {*imported-from-citeulike-INRMM,~INRMM-MiD:c-2124559,conservation,ecology,integrated-natural-resources-modelling-and-management,landscape-modelling,sustainability,vegetation},
  number = {1}
}
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