Tuesday, March 31, 2015

Living in a Dynamic Tropical Forest Landscape






Living in a Dynamic Tropical Forest Landscape
Buku ini diterbitkan tahun 2008  Oleh  Blackwell Publishing Ltd, adalah buku edisi Pertama.


.Judul:  Living in a Dynamic Tropical Forest Landscape
Oleh:  Nigel E. Stork, et al (Editor)
Penerbit:   Blackwell Publishing Ltd
Tahun: 2008
Jumlah Halaman: 663  hal.


Editor:

Nigel E. Stork* School of Resource Management and Geography, Faculty of Land and Food Resources, University of Melborne, Burnley Campus, Richmond, Victoria, Australia.

Stephen M. Turton* Australian Tropical Forest Institute, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences, James Cook University, Cairns, Queensland, Australia.

Lingkup Pembahasan:

Buku ini mengemukakan bukti-bukti studi botani yang dilakukan tentang adat orang terutama masyarakat  hujan tropis di Aborigin. Buku ini juga mengemukakan tentang  konservasi dan perlindungan hutan hujan di North Queensland, Pertempuran  sengit untuk melestarikan Hutan hujan Australia atas dan ke bawah pantai timur dan di selatan-barat Tasmania telah banyak  mendapat perhatian internasional.
Dalam bab terakhir, editor Nigel Stork dan Steve Turton bertanya apakah ada pelajaran dari Australia Tropics yang dapat diterapkan di tempat lain. Hal ini penting dalam mengejar keberlanjutan di mana saja untuk melibatkan semua pemangku kepentingan dalam perdebatan tentang cara hutan hujan dapat dikelola, untuk membuat sciencebased keputusan dan bekerja di seluruh disiplin ilmu dan ekosistem.
Di samping itu dikemukakan pula cara-cara di mana lanskap yang dikelola langsung mempengaruhi kesehatan saluran air, muara, lahan basah, terumbu karang dan lautan. Buku ini mengemukakan sesuatu yang unik dan komprehensif karena itu patut dicontoh. Pendekatan holistik untuk ilmu manajemen landscape berkelanjutan, dan merupakan kontribusi yang berharga yang tentu  akan menarik minat seluruh dunia.


Daftar Isi:

List of Contributors ix
Foreword by Peter H. Raven xiii
Acroynms and Abbreviations xv
Editors  xviii
Introduction 1

       Nigel E. Stork and Stephen M. Turton
1     Australian Rainforests in a Global Context 4
       Nigel E. Stork, Stephen Goosem and Stephen M. Turton

PART 1: HISTORY AND BIODIVERSITY OF THE WET TROPICS 21
2     The Synoptic Meteorology of High Rainfalls and the Storm Run-off Response in the Wet 
       Tropics 23
       Mike Bonell and Jeff Callaghan
3     Impacts of Tropical Cyclones on Forests in the Wet Tropics of Australia 47
       Stephen M. Turton and Nigel E. Stork
4     Aboriginal Cultures in the Wet Tropics 59
       Sandra Pannell
5     European Settlement and its Impact on the Wet Tropics Region 71
        David J. Turton
6     The Establishment of a World Heritage Area 81
        Peter S. Valentine and Rosemary Hill
7     The Nature of Rainforest Tourism: Insights from a Tourism Social Science Research 
       Programme 94
       Philip L. Pearce
8     The Dynamic Forest Landscape of the Australian Wet Tropics: Present, Past and Future 107
       David W. Hilbert
9     Floristics and Plant Biodiversity of the Rainforests of the Wet Tropics 123
       Daniel J. Metcalfe and Andrew J. Ford
10   Towards an Understanding of Vertebrate Biodiversity in the Australian Wet Tropics 133
       Stephen E. Williams, Joanne L. Isaac, Catherine Graham and Craig Moritz
11   Origins and Maintenance of Freshwater Fish Biodiversity in the Wet Tropics Region 150
       Brad Pusey, Mark Kennard and Angela Arthington
12   Diversity of Invertebrates in Wet Tropics Streams: Patterns and Processes 161
       Niall M. Connolly, Faye Christidis, Brendan McKie, Luz Boyero and Richard Pearson
13   The Invertebrate Fauna of the Wet Tropics: Diversity, Endemism and Relationships 178
       David Yeates and Geoff B. Monteith
14   International Perspective: the Future of Biodiversity in the Wet Tropics 192
       Jiro Kikkawa

PART 2: ECOLOGICAL PROCESSES AND OTHER ECOSYSTEM SERVICES 195
15   Hydrological Processes in the Tropical Rainforests of Australia 197

       David McJannet, Jim Wallace, Peter Fitch, Mark Disher and Paul Reddell
16   Seed Dispersal Processes in Australia’s Tropical Rainforests 210
       David A. Westcott, Andrew J. Dennis, Matt G. Bradford, Graham N. Harrington and Adam McKeown
17   Floral Morphology, Phenology and Pollination in the Wet Tropics 224
       Sarah L. Boulter, Roger L. Kitching, Caroline. L. Gross, Kylie. L. Goodall and Bradley G. Howlett
18   Services and Disservices from Insects in Agricultural Landscapes of the Atherton 
       Tableland 240
       Saul A. Cunningham and K. Rosalind Blanche
19   Economic Approaches to the Value of Tropical Rainforests 251
       Ian Curtis
20   International Perspective: Ecological Processes and Ecosystem Services in the Wet 
       Tropics 261
       S. Joseph Wright

PART 3: THREATS TO THE ENVIRONMENTAL VALUES OF THE WET TROPICS 265
21   Impacts of Climate Variability and Climate Change on the Wet Tropics of North-Eastern
       Australia 267

       Jacqueline Balston
22   The Impact of Climate Change on the Biodiversity and Ecosystem Functions of the Wet 
        Tropics 282
        Stephen E. Williams, Joanne L. Isaac and Luke P. Shoo
23   Impacts of Habitat Fragmentation and Linear Clearings on Australian Rainforest Biota 295
       William F. Laurance and Miriam Goosem
24   Invasive Weeds in the Wet Tropics 307
       Stephen Goosem
25   Vertebrate Pests of the Wet Tropics Bioregion: Current Status and Future Trends 322
       Bradley C. Congdon and Debra A. Harrison
26   Applications of High Resolution Remote Sensing in Rainforest Ecology and Management 334
       David Gillieson, Tina Lawson and Les Searle
27   Environmental Impacts of Tourism and Recreation in the Wet Tropics 349
       Stephen M. Turton and Nigel E. Stork
28   International Perspective: Conservation Research in the Australian Wet Tropics 357
       William F. Laurance

PART 4: LIVING IN A WORLD HERITAGE AREA 361
29   The Wet Tropics Conservation Strategy: Conservation in a Community Context 363
       Campbell Clarke
30   Cultural Landscapes in the Wet Tropics 373
       Sandra Pannell
31   Encountering a World Heritage Landscape: Community and Visitor Perspectives and
       Experiences 387
       Joan Bentrupperbäumer and Joseph Reser
32   Integrating Effort for Regional Natural Resource Outcomes: the Wet Tropics Experience 398
       Allan Dale, Geoff McDonald and Nigel Weston
33   Getting the Mob in’: Indigenous Initiatives in a New Era of Natural Resource Management
       in Australia 411

       Sandra Pannell
34   Framing and Researching the Impacts of Visitation And Use in Protected Areas 420
       Joseph Reser and Joan Bentrupperbäumer
35   Linking Cultural and Natural Diversity of Global Significance to Vibrant Economies 430
       Rosemary Hill
36   Rethinking Road Ecology 445
       Miriam Goosem
37   Living in a World Heritage Landscape: An International Perspective 460
       Jeffrey A. McNeely

PART 5: RESTORING TROPICAL FOREST LANDSCAPES 467
38   Forest Restoration at a Landscape Scale 469

       David Lamb and Peter Erskine
39   Restoration in North Queensland: Recent Advances in the Science and Practice of
       Tropical Rainforest Restoration 485

       Nigel Tucker
40   Rainforest Restoration for Biodiversity and the Production of Timber 494
       Grant W. Wardell-Johnson, John Kanowski, Carla P. Catterall, Mandy Price and David Lamb
41   Biodiversity and New Forests: Interacting Processes, Prospects and Pitfalls of Rainforest
       Restoration 510

       Carla P. Catterall, John Kanowski and Grant W. Wardell-Johnson
42   Monitoring the Outcomes of Reforestation for Biodiversity Conservation 526
       John Kanowski, Carla P. Catterall and Debra A. Harrison
43   The Future for Forest-based Industries in the Wet Tropics 537
       Steve Harrison and John Herbohn
44   International Perspective: Restoring Tropical Forest Landscapes; Restoring What and for
       Whom? 552

       Jeffrey Sayer

PART 6: SCIENCE INFORMING POLICY AND CONSERVATION AND MANAGEMENT
OF TROPICAL FORESTS 555
45   Catchment to Reef: Water Quality and Ecosystem Health in Tropical Streams 557

       Richard Pearson and Nigel E. Stork
46   A preliminary Assessment of Priority Areas for Plant Biodiversity Conservation in the
      Wet Tropics Bioregion 577

       Kristen J. Williams, Chris R. Margules, Petina L. Pert and Tom Barrett
47   New Tools for Monitoring World Heritage Values 591
       Stuart Phinn, Catherine Ticehurst, Alex Held, Peter Scarth, Joanne Nightingale and Kasper Johansen
48   Rainforest Science and its Application 610
       Stephen Goosem, Nigel E. Stork and Stephen M. Turton
49   Lessons for Other Tropical Forest Landscapes 618
       Nigel E. Stork, Stephen M. Turton, William F. Laurance, Jiro Kikkawa, Jeffrey A. McNeely, Jeffrey   
       Sayer and S. Joseph Wright

Index 623
  
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