Lepidoptera and Conservation (PDF)
(Sprache: Englisch)
The third in a trilogy of global overviews of conservation of
diverse and ecologically important insect groups. The first two
were Beetles in Conservation (2010) and Hymenoptera and
Conservation (2012). Each has different priorities and
emphases that...
diverse and ecologically important insect groups. The first two
were Beetles in Conservation (2010) and Hymenoptera and
Conservation (2012). Each has different priorities and
emphases that...
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The third in a trilogy of global overviews of conservation of
diverse and ecologically important insect groups. The first two
were Beetles in Conservation (2010) and Hymenoptera and
Conservation (2012). Each has different priorities and
emphases that collectively summarise much of the progress and
purpose of invertebrate conservation.
Much of the foundation of insect conservation has been built on
concerns for Lepidoptera, particularly butterflies as the most
popular and best studied of all insect groups. The long-accepted
worth of butterflies for conservation has led to elucidation of
much of the current rationale of insect species conservation, and
to definition and management of their critical resources, with
attention to the intensively documented British fauna
'leading the world' in this endeavour.
In Lepidoptera and Conservation, various themes are
treated through relevant examples and case histories, and
sufficient background given to enable non-specialist access.
Intended for not only entomologists but conservation managers and
naturalists due to its readable approach to the subject.
diverse and ecologically important insect groups. The first two
were Beetles in Conservation (2010) and Hymenoptera and
Conservation (2012). Each has different priorities and
emphases that collectively summarise much of the progress and
purpose of invertebrate conservation.
Much of the foundation of insect conservation has been built on
concerns for Lepidoptera, particularly butterflies as the most
popular and best studied of all insect groups. The long-accepted
worth of butterflies for conservation has led to elucidation of
much of the current rationale of insect species conservation, and
to definition and management of their critical resources, with
attention to the intensively documented British fauna
'leading the world' in this endeavour.
In Lepidoptera and Conservation, various themes are
treated through relevant examples and case histories, and
sufficient background given to enable non-specialist access.
Intended for not only entomologists but conservation managers and
naturalists due to its readable approach to the subject.
Autoren-Porträt von T. R. New
Tim New is Emeritus Professor in the Department of Zoology, La Trobe University, Melbourne. He has written extensively on insectconservation, including volumes on Hymenoptera (2012) and beetles (2010) both published by Wiley-Blackwell. An entomologist with wide interests in insect conservation, systematics and ecology, he is recognised as one of the leading advocates for the importance of insects in conservation.
Bibliographische Angaben
- Autor: T. R. New
- 2013, 1. Auflage, 280 Seiten, Englisch
- Verlag: John Wiley & Sons
- ISBN-10: 111840923X
- ISBN-13: 9781118409237
- Erscheinungsdatum: 13.09.2013
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- Grösse: 2.84 MB
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Englisch
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