21. Error Occurred Links to Internet resources related to ecology and biodiversity.Category Science Biology Ecology Directories......An Error Has Occurred. The resource you requested could not be found, or the systemcould not fullfill your request at this time. Choose another destination http://www.conbio.net/vl/

An Error Has Occurred The resource you requested could not be found, or the system could not fullfill your request at this time. Choose another destination: SCB homepage Media Page Information about SCB/membership Publications of the Society Activities of the Society Resources on the website Members login OR Submit an error report Direct questions, comments, and technical problems to the webmaster SCB is a 501(c)3 non-profit organization

22. AMBIOS Home Page The objectives of this project are to determine the interrelationships between the physical properties of ecosystems and the ecology of organisms in the generation of biodiversity, to measure objectively the resultant diversity and to produce operational concepts of biodiversity which are of general applicability and importance. http://www.leeds.ac.uk/biology/research/europe/ambios.html

AMBIOS Home Page Integrating Environmental and Population Variation: A Model for Biodiversity Studies (AMBIOS) Areas of study: The relationships between breeding ecology, niche width and biogeographic range, and their bearing on the future dynamics of biodiversity at a time of accelerating environmental change and extinction will be studied. The development of operational concepts for assessing and describing the very basis of biodiversity will be established This will involve evaluating and comparing phenotypic and genotypic features as measures of the buffering capacity of the components of biodiversity with respect to changing environmental factors, and will be achieved by focusing on genetic heterogeneity levels and phenotypic responses in relation to the environment, and on thermal tolerance. The determination of the mechanisms involved in the transition from polymorphic, interbreeding populations to those of species status, and the elucidation of how such changes can be distinguished from phenotypic plasticity, will be addressed. Techniques for the identification of species and 'lower' taxonomic units will be developed, and new molecular methods tested in those species in which the levels of polymorphism are high.

23. Www.keil.ukans.edu/ Similar pages biodiversity and protected areasbiodiversity and protected areas. Threats to biodiversity. Conserving biodiversityis not just a matter of protecting wildlife in nature reserves. http://www.keil.ukans.edu/

24. UKANS.EDU Is Now KU.EDU University of Kansas, Lawrence. Holds major research and teaching collections in most areas of biology. Includes a division of Informatics with skills in numerical taxonomy and collections management software. Some public exhibits. http://nhm.ukans.edu/

The web site for the KU Natural History Museum and Biodiversity Research Center moved from "nhm.ukans.edu" to "nhm.ku.edu" following the plan to change and phase out the "ukans.edu" name Please update your references to this old page. Click here to proceed to the KU Natural History Museum and Biodiversity Research Center web site.

25. Biodiversity And Protected Areas biodiversity Glossary of Terms. To help area. biodiversity The totality ofgenes, species, and ecosystems in a region or the world. Biogeochemical http://www.wri.org/wri/biodiv/gbs-glos.html

Home Global topics Biodiversity and protected areas List all topics Biodiversity and protected areas People and projects Key issues Case studies Related sites Biodiversity Glossary of Terms To help with your search, click on the section you would like to browse: AB CD EFG HIJ ... Related Links Accession A sample of a crop variety collected at a specific location and time; may be of any size. Adaptation A genetically determined characteristic that enhances an organism's ability to cope with its environment. Alien species A species occurring in an area outside of its historically known natural range as a result of intentional or accidental dispersal by human activities. Also known as introduced species (See, " Guidelines for Translocations of Living Organisms Allele One of several forms of the same gene. Arthropods The animal phylum comprised of crustaceans, spiders, mites, centipedes, insects, and related forms. The largest of the phyla, containing more than three times the number of all other animal phyla combined.

26. Center For Conservation And Biodiversity Cooperative effort the Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology, the Connecticut State Museum of Natural History, and the Geological and Natural History Survey of the Connecticut State Department of Environmental Protection. Its mission is to protect the diversity of life through education, training, and research in ecology, evolutionary biology, and systematics. http://darwin.eeb.uconn.edu/ccb/ccb.html

University of Connecticut Center for Conservation and Biodiversity T he Center for Conservation and Biodiversity was established in 1993 by the Board of Trustees of the University of Connecticut as a cooperative effort the Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology, the Connecticut State Museum of Natural History, and the Geological and Natural History Survey of the Connecticut State Department of Environmental Protection. Its mission is to protect the diversity of life through education, training, and research in ecology, evolutionary biology, and systematics - disciplines that are the foundation of sound conservation practice. O ne of the primary goals of the Center is to provide financial support for graduate student training in ecology, evolutionary biology, and systematics. Towards that end the Center is working with several private foundations and corporations to establish research fellowships for graduate students, to fund an annual research award competition for graduate students, and to provide additional support for graduate student travel to professional meetings. T he Center sponsors a Colloquium in Conservation and Biodiversity that brings four or five distinguished scholars to campus earch year with funds provided by a local corporation. It is working with several private foundations to establish a visiting guest professorship series that will invite faculty from other institutions to visit for an extended period and offer a specialized seminar on topics not normally covered in our curriculum.

27. Institute Of Plant Ecology Information about research and teaching activities with focus on biodiversity and ecophysiology in different climatic regions, based at the University M¼nster. http://www.uni-muenster.de/Biologie/pflanzenoekologie

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28. Welcome To The California Biodiversity Council Home Page Formed in 1991 to improve coordination and cooperation between the various resource management and Category Science Environment North America United States......The California biodiversity Council was formed in 1991 to improve coordinationand cooperation between the various resource management and environmental http://ceres.ca.gov/biodiv/

California Home CA Biodiversity Council Home What's New E-mail Signup ... Site Map Welcome The California Biodiversity Council (CBC) was formed in 1991 to improve coordination and cooperation between the various resource management and environmental protection organizations at federal, state, and local levels. Strengthening ties between local communities and governments has been a focus of the Council by way of promoting strong local leadership and encouraging comprehensive solutions to regional issues. The Council was not created to independently establish new projects nor to become another bureaucracy. Rather, its purpose is to discuss, coordinate, and assist in developing strategies and complementary policies for conserving biodiversity. Members exchange information, resolve conflicts, and promote development of regional conservation practices. The Council has 40 members, including ten regional associations of county supervisors and governments, 16 state agencies, 12 federal agencies, the University of California, and the California Association of Resource Conservation Districts. For questions regarding the Council, its activities, or this site, please contact

29. NBN Welcome An information network of biodiversity data provided by a collaboration of organisations, such as Category Science Environment biodiversity Conservation......Welcome to the web site of the National biodiversity Network (NBN).The NBN is a national project that is building the UK's first http://www.nbn.org.uk/

30. Community Biodiversity Network - CBN Home Promoting community involvement in biodiversity conservation.Category Regional Oceania Science and Environment Environment......Community biodiversity Network, connections, calendar and research collections.Hosted by the Nature Conservation Council of New South Wales, Australia. http://www.cbn.org.au/

Enter keyword: A project of Funding support provided by T he Australian Community Biodiversity Network is a non-government, community-based network of organisations acting to increase community understanding of biodiversity and its value, provide easier access to biodiversity related information, promote community involvement in biodiversity conservation, and work toward the full and effective implementation of the National Strategy for the Conservation of Australia's Biological Diversity. What's New ? New Academic Press Biodiversity Encyclopaedia Now Available at Discount Rate The October 2001 edition of the LifeLines Bulletin is now on-line 2001 is International Biodiversity Observation Year Biodiversity Communicators Toolshed ... is now on-line It can be down-loaded with Adobe software Policy Clearing House is being continually updated. It now includes new critical reviews of the Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act and National Biodiversity Strategy Link to Community Biodiversity Network's Products The Community Biodiversity Network is hosted by Humane Society International , the Australian Museum Centre for Biodiversity and Conservation Research , and the World Wide Fund for Nature - Australia About CBN Information Clearinghouse Projects ... CBN Home URL: http://www.nccnsw.org.au/index.html

31. Plant Biodiversity Information about the plants of the country. http://www.rbgkew.org.uk/herbarium/madagascar/

These pages has been moved and updated. Please update your links. You will be redirected to the new Madagascar web pages. If you're not redirected within five seconds, click here

32. GBIF - The Global Biodiversity Information Facility Will be an interoperable network of biodiversity databases and information technology tools.Category Science Environment biodiversity Informatics Databases...... http://www.gbif.org/

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33. Ministry Of The Environment Of JAPAN Agency for nature and soil conservation, air and water quality management, biodiversity, and waste disposal. http://www.env.go.jp/en/

Organization Calendar of Events Reports and Publications Laws and Regulations ... 6th International Symposium on Environmental Endocrine Disrupters [PDF] Waste Management and Public Cleansing Law [PDF] Cabinet Order of Waste Management and Public Cleansing Law [PDF] Regulations of Waste Management and Public Cleansing Law [PDF] -more Climate Change Acid Deposition Minamata Disease ... Global Environment Information Center Related Groups: Public Bodies Research Institutes NGOs Others

34. 17th World Orchid Conference Topics on biodiversity, genomic technologies and biotechnology, structure, function and propagation will be covered. Contains lecture program, events diary, registration form, details on exhibitions and tours, and venue information. Shah Alam, Malaysia. http://www.orchid2002.com.my/

35. JSTOR: Biodiversity Letters biodiversity Letters. (continued by Diversity and Distributions) Journal Informationfor biodiversity Letters. Publisher Blackwell Science, Ltd. http://www.jstor.org/journals/09679952.html

RESOURCES FOR LIBRARIANS RESOURCES FOR PUBLISHERS PARTICIPATION INFORMATION Biodiversity Letters (continued by Diversity and Distributions JSTOR coverage: Vols. 1-3, 1993-1996 No volumes were published in 1995 or 1997. Please read JSTOR's "Terms and Conditions of Use" before you begin. Search this journal Browse this journal Journal Information for Biodiversity Letters Publisher Blackwell Science, Ltd. ISSN OCLC LCCN Pre- and post-digitization work on this title was completed by Luisita Sarmiento, JSTOR Production Technician. JSTOR HOME SEARCH BROWSE TIPS ... CONTACT JSTOR

36. Peggy Notebaert Nature Museum Site has educational information and links related to biodiversity and natural history, particularly of the American Midwest. http://www.chias.org/

// random pics // Search this site: Site Map Help Butterfly Photos © G.W. Willis M.D. Museum Photos © Dirk Fletcher The Remarkable World of Jane Goodall September 19, 2003 to January 4, 2004, Find out about the longest-running natural history project in the world: Dr. Jane Goodall's continuing exploration of chimps in the Gombe. Reconnect with the Natural World Journey through the Midwest's only year round exhibit of native and international butterflies. Appreciate Chicago's unique ecosystems through recreated habitats, interactive river models and more. Nature Museum Online Explore the Nature Museum's exhibits in a fun, new way! Nature Museum Online guides you through a series of interactive discoveries. Find out why the Peregrine falcon population is declining and much, much more! Play and learn now. Webcast What does an Australian Bearded Dragon (photo right) eat? Watch our upcoming webcast and find out. Learn more here... Home Museum Education ... info@naturemuseum.org and Privacy Statement

37. Center For Biodiversity And Conservation The Center for biodiversity and Conservation, established at the American Museumof Natural History in 1993, is a facility dedicated to the study and http://research.amnh.org/biodiversity/

Text-Only Version TABLE of CONTENTS WHAT WE DO WHERE WE WORK Text-Only Version TABLE of CONTENTS WHAT WE DO WHERE WE WORK ... SEARCH

38. Eden Foundation Working for the preservation of biodiversity, against monoculture agriculture, and for better ways for humans to live in harmony with their environment. http://www.eden-foundation.org/

Eden Foundation svensk projektsida Basic Philosophy Where Are We Heading? A Better Way Eden Foundation believes that there is a purpose with every species, even though it often has yet to be discovered. It is important to preserve both a variation between species, and within a species. These variations reduce the risks of pests and diseases as well as the need for inorganic fertilisers and irrigation. Plants should be chosen that thrive naturally in the area where they are to be cultivated, rather than being supported artificially. To maintain the genetic variation of a species, they should be reproduced through seeds rather than shoots or artificial methods. By intercropping (mixing different species in the same fields, often annuals and perennials), the plants can support each other better and naturally maintain a high level of soil nutrition. The downside of this is that it does not work very well with the agricultural machines in use today. But Eden believes it is better to adapt the machines to the world than to adapt the world to the machines. The environmental degradation seen all over the world today is caused mainly by humans. When people don't see the use of elements in their environment, they will abuse them. However, if they see a purpose, they will protect and maintain them. Fencing areas and setting tracts of lands off-limits to people is not the ultimate solution. Humans have a place in the world, as much as any other species. Eden believes that people can have an as positive effect on their environment as they can have a negative one. Man should live in symbiosis with nature, where he benefits from the land by what it gives, and where the land benefits from him because he protects and takes care of it. When he does a good job, wildlife will increase as well. The problem of overpopulation that many are concerned about today may not be such a big problem after all, as people will be needed to reverse the process of environmental degradation.

39. Biodiversity Support Program biodiversity Support Program. Promoting conservation of the world'sbiological diversity. We believe that a healthy and secure living http://www.worldwildlife.org/bsp/

Biodiversity Support Program Promoting conservation of the world's biological diversity . We believe that a healthy and secure living resource base is essential to meet the needs and aspirations of present and future generations. The publications on this Web site represent the accumulated knowledge, lessons and tools from over a decade of work by the Biodiversity Support Program (BSP). We would like to thank all the organizations and individuals who have worked with BSP, including BSP partners, grantees, collaborators, staff, consultants and contractors. Their inspiration and hard work made posssible the results contained on this Web site. In particular we thank our three consortium partners, World Wildlife Fund (WWF), The Nature Conservancy (TNC) and World Resources Institute (WRI), with special thanks to WWF for hosting BSP. We are very grateful to the United States Agency for International Development (USAID) for funding BSP and for USAID staff participation in and support to many BSP activities. Publication Credits

40. Indigenous Vs. Introduced Biodiversity Conservation Strategies The Case Of Prote Research paper, 1995. Analyses indigenous and introduced protected area systems in Ghana. http://www.bsponline.org/bsp/publications/africa/indigenous_vs_eng/yaaeng.htm

AFRICAN BIODIVERSITY SERIES Produced by the Biodiversity Support Program Number 1, May 1995 Indigenous vs. Introduced Biodiversity Conservation Strategies: The Case of Protected Area Systems in Ghana By Dr. Yaa Ntiamoa-Baidu INTRODUCTION Many countries in Africa have undergone rapid population growth; this, unfortunately, has not been matched with an equally rapid rate of development of appropriate technologies and management of natural resources that cater for the increasing demands on the resources. Concurrently, the traditional strategies for biodiversity conservation that have existed in African communities have gradually eroded. The result is extensive habitat destruction, degradation, and severe depletion of wildlife, with serious consequences for biodiversity conservation on the continent. Biodiversity is defined here as variety of life forms, measured in terms of biomes, ecosystems, species, and genetic varieties and the interactions between them. In the early 1900s, concern over rapid destruction of forests and dwindling wild animal populations in Ghana and other African countries led colonial administrators to introduce protected area systems based on western knowledge and values. Introduced protected area systems in Ghana comprise forest reserves and wildlife conservation areas (national parks, game production reserves, wildlife sanctuaries, and strict nature reserves). Control of these areas is vested in central government. A policy of externally enforced exclusion is pursued and no serious attempts are made to involve the local communities in the management of the protected areas. This situation, naturally, generates antagonism and often results in conflicts between local communities and wildlife/forestry officers.

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