Are we capturing faunal intactness? A comparison of intact forest landscapes and a first scoping of Key Biodiversity Areas of Ecological Integrity
Andrew J. Plumptre;Daniele Baisero;Hedley Grantham;Wlodzimierz J;ędrzejewski;Hjalmar Kühl;Fiona Maisels;Justina Ray;Eric Sanderson;Samantha Strindberg;Maria Voigt;Serge Wich
Recommended citation
Andrew J. Plumptre;Daniele Baisero;Hedley Grantham;Wlodzimierz J;ędrzejewski;Hjalmar Kühl;Fiona Maisels;Justina Ray;Eric Sanderson;Samantha Strindberg;Maria Voigt;Serge Wich (2019). Are we capturing faunal intactness? A comparison of intact forest landscapes and a first scoping of Key Biodiversity Areas of Ecological Integrity. Frontiers in Forests and Global Change. https://doi.org/10.3389/ffgc.2019.00024
-
Metadata
- Title
- Are we capturing faunal intactness? A comparison of intact forest landscapes and a first scoping of Key Biodiversity Areas of Ecological Integrity
- URL
- https://doi.org/10.3389/ffgc.2019.00024
- Published
- 2019-12-31
- Author(s)
- Andrew J. Plumptre;Daniele Baisero;Hedley Grantham;Wlodzimierz J;ędrzejewski;Hjalmar Kühl;Fiona Maisels;Justina Ray;Eric Sanderson;Samantha Strindberg;Maria Voigt;Serge Wich
- Publisher
- Frontiers in Forests and Global Change
New Key Biodiversity Areas highlight critical prairie habitat for species at risk
The recognition of six new Key Biodiversity Areas (KBAs) in southeast Alberta and southwest Saskatchewan is a critical step for the conservation of species at risk in rapidly vanishing native prairie grasslands.
Key Biodiversity Areas bring conservation close to home
One of the most complex challenges for nature conservation comes from a simple question: what must we save?
Frog Conservation Leaps Ahead in Kootenay Key Biodiversity Areas
New Key Biodiversity Areas have been identified in British Columbia thanks to the presence of rare and threatened frogs!



