The Fragmented Forest
Island Biogeography Theory and the Preservation of Biotic Diversity
230 pages,
©
1984
Paper $20.00
ISBN: 9780226317649
Published October 1984
Foreword by Kenton R. Miller Preface Part 1: Problem Setting 1. Introduction 2. The Approach Part 2: Current States of Nature 3. The Natural Forest Community High Latitude and Mediterranean Climate Canopy Height and Massivity of Forest Conifer Dominance Highly Dissected Topography Structural Characteristics The Unique Combination of Characteristics 4. Forest Trends and Patterns Ownership Depletion Current Distribution Miscellaneous Changes Focus on Willamette National Forest 5. Animal Community Characteristics Larry D. Harris and Chris Maser General Characteristics Unique Faunal Characteristics Ordination of Species Richness vs. Diversity Part 3: Analysis of Alternatives 6. The Applicability of Insular Biogeography
Two Types of Islands Species-area Relations Local Extinction and Community Change Isolation Effects
The Distinction between True Island Biogeography and Habitat Islands 7. Genetic Resources and Biotic Diversity Larry D. Harris, Michael E. McGlothlen, and Michael N. Manlove Endangered Species Within-species Diversity Faunal Preservation vs. Maximum Species Richness The Equivalence of Species Ecosystems and the Landscape Mosaic 8. Evaluation of Alternative Approaches The Total Area Requirement Effective Habitat Island Size Size vs. Number Interisland Distance Mammal Home-range Sizes and Travel Distances Part 4: A Planning Strategy 9. A System of Long-rotation Islands Long-rotation Islands vs. Old-growth Islands Long-rotation Island Characteristics
Island Size Frequency Distribution Spatial Distribution of Islands Travel Corridors and Connectivity of Islands 10. Fitting the System to the Landscape 11. Summary and Characteristics of the Island Archipelago Approach Appendix 1: Scientific Names of Species Cited in Text Appendix 2: Volume of Timber Cut from the Willamette National Forest, 1905-81 Appendix 3: Approximate Acreage Cut from Difference Elevational Zones Appendix 4: Forty-five Terrestrial Vertebrate Species of the Western Cascades That Require Cavities, Snags, and Fallen Logs Appendix 5: List of Research Natural Areas and Comparable Preserves in Western Oregon and Western Washington Literature Cited Author Index Species Index Subject Index
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