Advances in the reintroduction of rare and endangered wild plant species
Tóm tắt
Từ khóa
Tài liệu tham khảo
Peng SL. Studies and Practices of Restoration Ecology in Tropical and Subtropical Area. Beijing: Science Press, 2003
Ren H, Zhang QM, Lu HF, Liu H, Guo Q, Wang J, Jian S, Bao H. Wild plant species with extremely small populations require conservation and reintroduction in China. AMBIO, 2012, 41: 913–917
Secretary of the Convention on biodiversity. The Global Strategy for Plant Conservation. 2005
The editorial committee of “China’s strategy for plant conservation. China’s Strategy for Plant Conservation. Guangzhou: Guangdong Sciences and Technology Press, 2008
Ren H. The Theory and Practice of Building Scientific Botanical Gardens. Beijing: Science Press, 2006
Huang HW, Zhang Z. The status and prospect of plant introduction and ex-situ conservation in China. Biodiver, 2012, 20: 559–571
Guerrant EO, Kaye TN. Reintroduction of rare and endangered plants: common factors, questions and approaches. Aust J Bot, 2007, 55: 362–370
Griffith B, Scott JM, Carpenter JW, Reed C. Translocation as a species conservation tool: status and strategy. Science, 1989, 245: 477–480
Akeroyd J, Jackson PW. A Handbook for Botanic Gardens on the Reintroduction of Plants to the Wild. Richmond: BGCI, 1995
Ren H, Liu Q, Li LH. Introduction to Restoration Ecology. Beijing: Science Press, 2008
Zhou X, Gao JY. Reintroduction of rare and endangered plant species: theory and practice. Biodiver, 2011, 19: 97–105
Seddon PJ. From reintroduction to assisted colonization: moving along the conservation translocation spectrum. Restor Ecol, 2010, 18: 796–802
Council of Europe. Recommendation No. R.(85)15 of the Committee of Ministers on the reintroduction of wildlife species. 4th Meeting. 1985
IUCN. Guidelines for Re-introductions. Prepared by the IUCN/SSC Re-introduction Specialist Group. IUCN Gland, Switzerland and Cambridge, UK, 1998
IUCN. Guidelines for the in situ Re-introduction and Translocation of African and Asian Rhinoceros. IUCN Gland, Switzerland, 2009
Polak T, Saltz D. Reintroduction as an ecosystem restoration technique. Conserv Biol, 2011, 25: 424–425
Maschinski J, Haskins KE. Plant Reintroduction in a Changing Climate: Promises and Perils. Washington, DC: Island Press, 2012
Albrecht MA, Guerrant EO, Maschinski J, Albrecht MA, Guerrant EO, Maschinski J, Kennedy KL. A long-term view of rare plant reintroduction. Biol Conserv, 2011, 144: 2557–2558
Sheean VA, Manning AD, Lindenmayer DB. Armstrong DP, Maloney RF. An assessment of scientific approaches towards species relocations in Australia. Austral Ecology, 2012, 37: 204–215
Macdonald DW, Willis KJ, Moehrenschlager A, Shier DM, Moorhouse TP, Price MRS. Righting past wrongs and ensuring the future. Key Topics Conserv Biol, 2013, 2: 405–429
Falk DA, Millar CI, Olwell M. Restoring Diversity: Strategies for the Reintroduction of Endangered Plants. Washington, DC: Island Press, 1996
Ewen JG, Armstrong DP, Parker KA, Seddon PJ, eds. Reintroduction Biology: Integrating Science and Management. Chichester: John Wiley & Sons, Ltd., 2012
Kang M, Ye QG, Huang HW. Genetic risks in ex-situ conservation of plants. Hereditas (Beijing), 2005, 27: 160–165
Zhao LL, Sun WB, Yang JB. Development and characterization of microsatellite markers the critically endangered species Acer yangbiense (Aceraceae). Am J Bot, 2011, 98: e247–e249
Sun WB, Yin Q. Ex-situ conserving the Yangbi maple Acer yangbiense in China. Oryx, 2009, 42: 461–462
Wang ZF, Ren H, Li ZC, Zhang QM, Liang KM, Ye WH, Wang ZM. Local genetic structure in the critically endangered, cave-associated perennial herb Primulina tabacum (Gesneriaceae). Biol J Linn Society, 2013, 109: 747–756
Ren H, Zhang QM, Wang ZF, Guo QF, Wang J, Liu N, Liang KM. Conservation and possible reintroduction of an endangered plant based on an analysis of community ecology: a case study of Primulina tabacum Hance in China. Plant Spec Biol, 2010, 25: 43–50
Tollington S, Jones CG, Greenwood A, Tatayahe V, Raisina C, Burkeb T, Dawsonb DA, Groombridgea JJ. Long-term, fine-scale temporal patterns of genetic diversity in the restored Mauritius parakeet reveal genetic impacts of management and associated demographic effects on reintroduction programmes. Biol Conserv, 2013, 161: 28–38
Lauterbach D, Burkart M, Gemeinholzer B. Rapid genetic differentiation between ex situ and their in situ source populations: an example of the endangered Silene otites (Caryophyllaceae). Bot J Linn Soc, 2012, 168: 64–75
Hoegh-Guldberg O, Hughes L, McIntyre S, Lindenmayer DB, Parmesan C, Possingham HP, Thomas CD. Assisted colonization and rapid climate change. Science, 2008, 321: 345–346
Adhikari E, Barika SK, Upadhaya K. Habitat distribution modelling for reintroduction of Ilex khasiana Purk., a critically endangered tree species of northeastern India. Ecol Eng, 2012, 40: 37–43
Lawrence BA, Kaye TN. Reintroduction of Castilleja levisecta: effects of ecological similarity, source population genetics, and habitat quality. Restor Ecol, 2011, 19: 166–176
Dalrymple SE, Moehrenschlager A. “Words matter.” A response to Jørgensen’s treatment of historic range and definitions of reintroduction. Restor Ecol, 2013, 21: 156–158
Maschinski J, Wright S J, Koptur S, Pinto-Torres EC. When is local the best paradigm? Breeding history influences conservation reintroduction survival and population trajectories in times of extreme climate events. Biol Conserv, 2013, 159: 277–284
Venesky MD, Mendelson JR, Sears BF, Stiling P, Rohr JR. Selecting for tolerance against pathogens and herbivores to enhance success of reintroduction and translocation. Conserv Biol, 2012, 26: 586–592
Ren H, Zeng SJ, Li LN, et al. Community ecology and reintroduction of Tigridiopalma magnifica, a rare and endangered herb. Oryx, 2012, 46: 391–398
Maunder M, Byers O. Technical guidelines on the management of ex situ populations for conservation. Oryx, 2004, 38: 342–346
Schwartz MW, Martin TG. Translocation of imperiled species under changing climates. Ann N Y Acad Sci, 2013, 1286: 15–28
Guo QF. Intercontinental biotic invasions: what can we learn from native populations and habitats? Biol Invas, 2006, 8: 1451–1459
Ricciardi A, Simberloff D. Assisted colonization is not a viable conservation strategy. Trends Ecol Evol, 2009, 24: 248–253
Wagenius S, Dykstra AB, Ridley CE, Shaw RG. Seedling recruitment in the long-lived perennial, Echinacea angustifolia: a 10-year experiment. Restor Ecol, 2012, 20: 352–359
Ren H, Wang J. Recruitment limitations of native tree species under plantation: a preliminary review. Chin J Appl Ecol, 2007, 18: 1855–1860
Godefroid S, Rucquoij S, Koedam N. To what extent do forest herbs recover after clearcutting in beech forest? Forest Ecol Manag, 2005, 210: 39–53
Vieira DLM, Scariot A. Principles of natural regeneration of tropical dry forests for restoration. Restor Ecol, 2006, 14: 11–20
Wang J, Ren H, Yang L, Duan WJ. Establishment and early growth of introduced indigenous tree species in typical plantations and shrubland in South China. Forest Ecol Manag, 2009, 258: 1293–1300
Guerrant EO, Havens K, Maunder M. Ex-situ Plant Conservation: Supporting Species Survival in the Wild. Washington, DC: Island Press, 2004
Ren H, Yang L, Liu N. Nurse plant theory and its application in ecological restoration in lower-subtropics of China. Prog Naturl Sci, 2008, 18: 137–142
Ren H, Ma GH, Zhang QM, Guo QF, Wang J, Wang ZF. Moss is a key nurse plant for reintroduction of the endangered herb, Primulina tabacum Hance. Plant Ecol, 2010, 209: 313–320
Padilla FM, Pugnaire FI. The role of nurse plants in the restoration of degraded environments. Front iEcol Environ, 2006, 4: 196–202
Yang L, Ren H, Liu N, Wang J. The shrub Rhodomyrtus tomentosa acts as a nurse plant for seedlings differing in shade tolerance in degraded land of South China. J Veg Sci, 2010, 21: 262–272
Drayton B, Primack RB. Success rates for reintroductions of eight perennial plant species after 15 years. Restor Ecol, 2012, 20: 299–303
Pavlik BM. Defining and measuring success. In: Falk DA, Millar CI, Olwell M, eds. Restoring Diversity: Strategies for the Reintroduction of Endangered Plants. Island Press: Washington, DC, 1996. 127–155
Rayburn AP. Recognition and utilization of positive plant interactions may increase plant reintroduction success. Biol Conserv, 2011, 144: 1296
Rout TM, Hauser CE, Possingham HP. Minimise long-term loss or maximise short-term gain? Optimal translocation strategies for threatened species. Ecol Model, 2007, 201: 67–74
Godefroid S, Vanderborght T. Plant reintroductions: the need for a global database. Biodivers Conserv, 2011, 20: 3683–3688
Godefroid S, Piazza C, Rossi G, Buord S, Stevens AD, Aguraiuja R, Cowell C, Weekley CW, Vogg G, Iriondo JM, Johnson I, Dixon B, Gordon D, Magnanon S, Valentin B, Bjureke K, Koopman R, Vicens M, Virevaire M, Vanderborght T. How successful are plant species reintroductions? Biol Conserv, 2011, 144: 672–682
Montalvo AM, Williams SL, Rice KJ. Restoration biology: a population biology perspective. Restor Ecol, 1997, 5: 277–290
Rout TM, Hauser CE, Possingham HP. Optimal adaptive management for the translocation of a threatened species. Ecol Appl, 2009, 19: 515–526