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Insect Conservation In Australia Why And How 1st Tim R New

  • SKU: BELL-60607788
Insect Conservation In Australia Why And How 1st Tim R New
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Insect Conservation In Australia Why And How 1st Tim R New instant download after payment.

Publisher: Springer Nature Switzerland
File Extension: EPUB
File size: 6.01 MB
Pages: 220
Author: Tim R. New
ISBN: 9783031666315, 9783031666339, 9783031666308, 3031666313, 303166633X, 3031666305
Language: English
Year: 2024
Edition: 1st

Product desciption

Insect Conservation In Australia Why And How 1st Tim R New by Tim R. New 9783031666315, 9783031666339, 9783031666308, 3031666313, 303166633X, 3031666305 instant download after payment.

The fundamental ecological, cultural and economic roles of insects give them central importance in the functioning of terrestrial and inland water ecosystems worldwide. Insect declines, from a variety of anthropogenic threats, erode these services and dictate the need for insect conservation, but the consequences of insect losses are poorly recognised. In Australia, insect conservation must proceed from a very uncertain and incomplete knowledge of insect identifications and diversity, and also from a generally poor public appreciation of their central ecological roles and relevance to human welfare and other biota. These impediments occupy much of this book, in which cases of insect conservation across the world are used to provide lessons for Australia, where a combination of large numbers of insect species and small numbers of entomologists and citizen participants necessitates clear appreciation of insect importance, and focussed conservation priorities. Low public sympathy and inadequate scientific information can hinder progress because uncertainty, imprecision and ignorance are difficult to explain to policymakers and funding agencies whose interest and support may be pivotal. Understanding and overcoming those impediments is a vital component of insect conservation.
This book is intended as an introduction to the needs, rationale and practice of insect conservation in Australia for students in conservation biology, managers and other concerned people who are not specialists in entomology, to whom the daunting variety and complexity of insect life may deter involvement, and for whom an Appendix aid to recognising insect orders is included. The text is based on conservation needs of Australia’s insects and shows how progress necessitates effective communication, clear priorities, and plans for action within a realistic and practical framework of aims and needs for practical conservation. A suggested ‘Agenda’ for advancing insect conservation in Australia.

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