Exploring the critical importance of biodiversity, this book delves into the implications of a potential sixth extinction. It emphasizes the interconnectedness of life on Earth and advocates for the preservation of various species, highlighting the ethical and ecological reasons for caring about extinction. Through compelling arguments, it urges readers to recognize the value of all living organisms and the consequences of their loss.
Focusing on area-based conservation, this book offers a modern evaluation of its impact on both the environment and communities. It explores the relationship between conservation strategies and their effects on biodiversity, social equity, and governance. By analyzing current practices and policies, the book aims to highlight the challenges and opportunities within conservation efforts, making it a vital resource for understanding the interplay between nature and society in contemporary contexts.
The book, published in 2011, is an academic work released under the Routledge imprint of Taylor & Francis. It delves into specific themes and insights relevant to its field, offering a scholarly perspective that contributes to ongoing discussions and research. The content is designed for readers seeking a deeper understanding of the subject matter, making it a valuable resource for students and professionals alike.
Examines the concept of naturalness in ecosystems, discusses its values and considers choices about the level of naturalness in conservation efforts. This book discusses the choices face us and some of the information we need to make decisions relating to land and water management.