ICCB 2013 Program - Society for Conservation Biology

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Spatial Ecology and Conservation 2 Room 306 Tuesday, July 23, 10:30 to 12:30 10:30 Conservation planning in Canada’s western boreal forest: Modeling and communicating cumulative effects of large scale resource development David Browne, Canadian Wildlife Federation; Matt Carlson, ALCES Group 10:45 Mapping ignorance: a method for assessing the completeness of datasets on flowering plants in Africa Juliana Stropp, Joint Research Centre of the European Commission; Julien Gaffuri, Joint Research Centre of the European Commission; Richard Ladle, Federal University of Alagoas; Ana Malhado, Federal University of Alagoas; William Temperley, Joint Research Centre of the European Commission; Philippe Mayaux, Joint Research Centre of the European Commission 11:00 Distribution mapping of world grassland types for biodiversity Adam Dixon, World Wildlife Fund; Don Faber-Langendoen, NatureServe; Carmen Josse, NatureServe; John Morrison, World Wildlife Fund - United States; Colby Loucks, World Wildlife Fund - United States Tuesday 11:15 Effect of GPS collar sampling intensity on habitat selection inference: Mountain lions as a case study Kathy Zeller, UMASS, Amherst; Kevin McGarigal, UMASS, Amherst; Paul Beier, Northern Arizona University; Samuel Cushman, USDA Forest Service; Andrew Whiteley, UMASS, Amherst; Winston Vickers, Wildlife Health Center, University of California, Davis; Walter Boyce, Wildlife Health Center, University of California, Davis 11:30 A novel combination of habitat and threat models can reveal potential ecological traps Kathryn Rodriguez-Clark, Instituto Venezolano de Investigaciones Cientificas; Ada Sanchez-Mercado, Instituto Venezolano de Investigaciones Cientificas; Jose Ferrer-Paris, Instituto Venezolano de Investigaciones Cientificas; Shaenandhoa Garcia-Rangel, Universidad Simón Bolívar; Edgard Yerena, Universidad Simon Bolivar; Bruce Robertson, Bard College 11:45 Targeting collaborative conservation actions using novel spatial datasets: a case study from the Grand Canyon’s North Rim Matthew Williamson, Grand Canyon Trust; Brett Dickson, Conservation Science Partners; Christine Albano, University of California - Davis; Thomas Sisk, Northern Arizona University; Ethan Aumack, Grand Canyon Trust 12:00 Antarctic Conservation Biogeographic Regions: management implications of a new bioregionalisation approach for terrestrial Antarctica Aleks Terauds, Australian Antarctic Division; Steven Chown, Monash University; Dana Bergstrom, Australian Antarctic Division 12:15 Incorporating scale in habitat preference models improves prediction maps for elephants Andrew Mashintonio, Rutgers University; Gareth Russell, New Jersey Institute of Technology ............................................... Symposium: Roadless and Low Density-Transportation Networks as Permeable Landscapes and Seascapes. Session II Room 307 Tuesday, July 23, 10:30 to 12:30 Organizer(s): Dominick DellaSala, Geos Institute A vast network of roads and marine highways crisscrosses the planet, transporting people and goods over global distances with substantial environmental impacts. For instance, the ecological footprint of roads is known to extend up to a kilometer on either side of an individual road (road effect zone) with cumulative effects of dense road networks in some regions impacting up to 15-20% of total surface area (e.g., continental USA). Marine transportation networks and associated ship transport lanes also create migration and other problems for wildlife, including acoustic pollution and collision-related mortality. In contrast, areas with low road densities and/or low-traffic volume (marine and terrestrial) and those with no roads (e.g., roadless areas in the USA, South America, Asia, Africa) are a conservation priority globally because they provide habitat for road-adverse wildlife, have characteristic ecological processes, are relatively resistant to weed invasions, act as strongholds for aquatic species, and provide climatic refugia. In some terrestrial regions (e.g., western Europe), only low-density roads with low traffic volume remain and these areas are building blocks for re-wilding landscapes. This symposium will provide a global synthesis of impacts of vast transportation networks and a region by region and a global synthesis on the importance of intact areas showcasing new intactness and human footprint technologies. 100
10:30 Roadless (wilderness) areas in Australia and impact on conservation policy James Watson, Wildlife Conservation Society 10:45 Importance of roadless wilderness to African forest megavertebrates Stephen Blake, Max Planck Inst. for Ornithology 11:00 Where are marine highways going Andrew Wright, National Environmental Res. Inst. 11:15 Resolving conflicts between marine mammals and shipping in the Hauraki Gulf, NZ Carolyn Lundquist, National Institute of Water & Atmospheric Research Ltd., New Zealand/ University of Auckland; David Wiley, Stellwagen Bank National Marine Sanctuary; Rochelle Constantine, University of Auckland; Will McClintock, University of California, Santa Barbara 11:30 Environmental implications of a marine freeway traversing Canada’s roadless Great Bear Rainforest Paul Paquet, Raincoast Conservation Foundation 11:45 Roads and grizzly bears in the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem, USA Craig Shafer, George Mason University 12:00 Roadless areas: working towards a comprehensive global assessment Pierre Ibisch, Center Econics & Ecosystem Manage Open discussion period follows from 12:15 to 12:30 ............................................... Tuesday UNIVERSITY OF CALGARY PRESS PARKS, PEACE, AND PARTNERSHIP: Global Initiatives in Transboundary Conservation EDITED BY M. S. QUINN, L. BROBERG, AND W. FREIMUND 576 pp, $45.95 USD, pb, illustrations 9781552386422 HISTORICAL GIS RESEARCH IN CANADA EDITED BY JENNIFER BONNELL AND MARCEL FORTIN 300 pp, $45.95 USD, pb, illustrations 9781552387085 Nov 2013 Published in partnership with NiCHE Visit us at www.uofcpress.com 101
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Program Society Society for for Con
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26 th International Congress for Co
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Welcome from SCB President and SCB
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Welcome from Scientific Program Cha
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Welcome to Charm City from The Orio
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Visit the SMSC Booth (#504) in the
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Acknowledgments Julie-Beth McCarthy
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Sponsors Skipjack Gold Rufford Smal
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Baltimore and Surroundings and Hist
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Transport Transportation As the say
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RUFFORD SMALL GRANTS ARE AIMED AT S
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Dining Baltimore’s Show Your Badg
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SCB GRoup Meetings The stage is set
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SCB Carbon Offset Program ICCB 2010
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ICCB General Schedule Sat., July 20
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Information for Moderators Moderato
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Special Events TUESDAY, July 23 (co
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Pre-Congress Short Courses (continu
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Plenary Speakers Tuesday, July 23,
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Plenary Speakers Thursday, July 25,
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Congratulations on the Super Bowl w
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SCB Student Awards 2013 SOCIETY FOR
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Student Events Student Activities a
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• Connecting the Dots: How to Ide
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Closing Reception Closing Reception
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Page 61 and 62: Population Dynamics Room 306 Monday
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Page 147 and 148: Don’t miss Thursday’s symposium
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08:15 Ecosystem-Based Management on
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management decisions. A key scienti
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12:15 Accounting for ecosystem serv
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11:45 Diverging viewpoints on tiger
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Plenary Session Diversifying Conser
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17:30 Habitat-specific larval dispe
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17:15 Confronting uncertainty in wi
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Wonder is a natural resource. Conse
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ICCB 2013 Program - Society for Conservation Biology

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