OEE EELS GEESET EIE RED OEE AE LLL LEEDS AGE DLEL ILLIE NET EDT EEDA EEE ORIEL EOE PLEIADES ATTEN ENGI. OEE ESSERE UTESR EEL Nats eit Antes, Subject Index, Volume 17, 2003 Abandoned tropical pastures, 999 Arboreal bee population, 488 Absence distribution, 744 irca zebra (turkey-wing mussel Abundance, 168, 17 284, 488, 695 Archaeophytes, 1414 1078, 1448 Archbold Biological Station, Florida, 434 Academic community, 345, 649 Area-sensitive species, 695 icinonyx jubatus (cheetah), 1290 Argentine ant (Linepithbema bun Activity level, 566 irtemisia californica (4 Adaptive management, 358 Arthropod abundance, 460 Additive partitioning, 488 Arthropod diversity, 460 Admissions protocol, 1204 Arthropod recolonization pattert Advocacy, 1202, 1203 Arthropod restoration, 460 Affluence Artificial barriers Africa Artificial neural network Afric Artificial selection, 940 Asian clephant (lef Afric servation, 11 Asynchronous flowering African elephant (Loxodonta africana), 1840 At-risk species African Elephant Ivory 1840 Atlantic forest Age class, 752 Atlantic forest Age structure, 1794 tlantic forest Agricultt encroachment, 245 tlantic salmon Agricultural habitat, 168 ations, 595 Australia | landscapes, 1814 Australiasnt Agricultural modification, 1844 Avian Conser\ Agricultural movement, 644 Avian ecology Agriculture 1814 Agriculture tensific griculture Agroforest melanoleuca (giant panda), 558 Ba iend Balanced «¢ Banff Nati« incial I tario, Canada, 854 Bang Alien plants 1681 Barred Owl (Si magist effects Barrier maint bayesial msery Henslow (Grassh an assemblage, 238 Amphibian| weeding, 62 ICCHN« 2455 Dian deformities Amphibian populations Bhopal Amphibians BIOCLIM, 846 Amphibians Amvotrophic later lementia complex Analytic power 1601 Biodiver Analytical power, 1601 Biodiver Animal behavior, 1785 Biod 500 anagement Biodiversity managemen diver diver Biodiver Anthropological researc Bioc rsity preservati Antidemocrs movemert diversity protection \ntigrazing activation, | iodiversity scenari Appalachian Mountains diversity valuc Applicant pool, 1204 Biodiversity, 116 Aquarium collectors 1759 1469, 1475 Aquarium collectors, 1759 Biogeographic Aquarium fishery trade, 910 Biogeographical Aquarium trade, 1759 Biogeography 1814 Aquatic habitats, 763 Biogeography, 940 1865 Conservation Biology, Pages 1865-1878 Volume 17, No. 6, December 2003 168 BOO, S64 mservation Biology Volume 17, No. 6. December 2004 olorado Plateau, 307 mservatrion biology 1474 oolloorraaddoo , Riv1e6r2,4 Wyoming mstitutional framework, 14 o mstraints olumbia 1769 onsumpuo ombined approach, 1070 ommon mullein (Verbascum that NmnStUaMcptitnigv e lanudseorwsn ers ymmon species, 488 ontaminants, OO1 ommunication, 104 ontent analyses, 6 mmunity Composition, 616, 85 mtiguous habitat, 893 mmunity consequences, 48 ntinental-scale network vamics, 178 ontinuous forest, 489 mtinuous populations, 149 nmunity forest enterprises (CFEs), 672 mventional Florida farms, 595 mmunity patterning, 1748 ppice regrowth, 829 ommunity predictive models, 854 ral bleaching, 956, 1759 ommunity resource, 297 breakage, 1759 mmunity stability, 238 community resilience mmunity structure, 99! ommunity-based forestry mmmuni1t7y59 resistance ymmmunity-n uning, 1396 mmunity rortalit 56 ompany-community ef conservation, 956 mparative database, | f fish, 1759 miparat per ability fishes 1759 a uta \ ity analysis (PVA), 638 ment. 640 1001, 1844. 184 avments, 1500 Diems, 14 LO1L4 ty-based yvased techn bas carsei (wetland cifectiveness ar die sign i Rica irea sclect yuntryside urse discussion Web sites te (Canis isis discipline isis fauigue isis Man breedi' ng Speci ritical h crisis. 968 liversific rtilization SS-tax SS-lax rossro nimpiemecentation a, Venezuela n International, | ultural evoluti m landscape design ultural resources landscape, 116 ultural trappings legislation, 1648 ulture War, 354 ryvation Management, 94 umulative-effects analysis, 126 rvation ma gers, YOO itthroat trout (Oncorhynchus ci rvation medicine, 1859 ycad neurotoxins, 678 rvation movement, 354 yclical oligogyny, 48 rvation organizations, 116, 628, 649 zech Republic, 1414 rvation planning 1591 rvation planning, 358, 367, 638, 687 rvation policy, 358, 648, 1712, 1814 rvation potential, 162 rvation priority, 687 Jacrydium cy} ressinum (Rimu) rvation programs, 628 daily survival rates, 1141 rvation relevance, 921 Jam breaching, 782 rvation research, 11 Jasmann, RaymondE , 646 rvation science, 11, 345, 644 data collection, 642 , rvation status, 238, 1748, 1827 data quality, 1200 rvation Strategies 1748 davidson, North Carolina, 763 rvation strategies, 1, 488, 772, 818, 1299, 1748 DDT, 1190 rvation Strategy Fund, 1209 Deciduous forest, 695, 1045 rvation success, 653 Decision theory, 367 rvation targets, 116, 219 Decision-making, 1857 rvation value, 687, 1814, 1844 cision-theory framework, 3 rvation, 342 line estimates, 744 rvationists, 354, 1175, 1177, 1209, 1852 line rates, 1559 Conservation Biology Volume 17, No. 6, December 2003 al explanation, 31 al genetics, 5‘ ai harm, 4 uth 1859 ul heterogene himpact ( mservation Biology Volume 17, No. 6, December 2004 Endemism, 726 Fecal deposition, 1548 Enbydra lutris nereis (southern sea otter), 921 Fecundity, 1166, 1170, 1794 Enbydra lutris (sea otter) Federal grazing policy, 1186, 1187 Environment 1485, 1487, 1612 Federal resource management Environment, 1458 Felids, 1854 Environmental change, 1188 Fender's blue itterfly Ucaricia icari« nvironmental crisis, 348 Field biology, 1852 nvironmental damage, 1465 Field compensation, 1681 1859 Field studies, 1601 1190 Field study desigr I icld-host use Wironmental economics Field-sampl vironmental engineering effects, 847 t Al Ctth e Conservation Biology Volume 17. No. 6, December 2003 Hiking intensity Conservation Biology Volume 17, No. 6, December 2004 Historic livestock, 644 Internationalization, 1197 Historic poultry breeds, 644 nterns, 330 Historical accounts, 1013 nterspecific interactions, 1248 Historical data, 744 ntertidal habitat, 1024 Hokkaido, Japan, 695 nterwoven consciousness, 952 Home range size, 566 ntraspecific aggression, 48 Homogecene, 447 Intrinsic Ccoadaptation, 884 ooded Robin (Melanodryas cucullata) Introduced predators, 1450, 1461 st density, 258 ntroduced species, 83, 1386 st range, 73 nvasion biology, 24, 38, 59 St Specificity, 976 nvasion management, 83, 348 st-specificity tests, 74 asion rates, 422 Hotspots, 725, 976, 1440, 1442, 1449 Invasive ants, 48 juman disturbance, 297, 999, 1672 nvasive organisms, 450 Human health, 1859 nvasive plants, 450, 1650, 1681 Human impacts, 1814 Invasive species 1850 uman population growth, 1485 nvasive species control, 24 fuman-Carnivore Conflict 1489, 1491 nvasive species damage, 31 uman-carnivore conflict, 1489, 1491 nvasive species Management, 24 juman-dominated landscapes, 168 Invasive species, 24, 3 uman-modified lands, 687 1850. 1858 fuman-wildlife conflict, 1500, 1512, 1521 nvasive-species eradication Humanity, 954, 1458 nvasiveness, 901, 1486 unter access effects, 521 rregular habitats, 893 unting adaptations, 1854 rreplaceability, 1624 unting intensity, 1106 Island eradication research, 1850 Hunting pressure sland fox (Urocyon littoralis), 1251 junting regulations solated populations 19 unting yields, 1807 solation management usbandry 1571 Isolation, 1024 ybrid vigor, 884 vory DNA, 1840 ybridizat 2. 884. 1007 vory Trade 1840 ydrologic principles, 933 vory trade 1540 Hypericum cumulicola (Highlands scrub hypericum + lxodes scapularis lacklegged t lcaricia icarioides fenderi (Fender's blue butterfly) 14 John Wesley Powell, 1179 Idaho, Montana, 1548 Juan Fernandez Archipelago, Chile Illinois, 158, 1141, 148 Immigrant populations, 901 Immigration, 901 Immune response, 928 Kakapo (Strigops babroptilus Impaired host immunity, 92 Karisoke research, 639 Inbreeding depression, 558 Kemp's ridley tur ic nbreeding, 230, 709 Keystone species ncentive programs, 1512 Kona, Hawaii 1759 Inclusion curves, 1414 Kona, Hawaii inclusiveness, 1478 Kuna-Yala, ¢ ndex-based multispecies con Kyoto Pro oups, 207, 875 performance selection pia District, Kenya ndigenous people, 1396 Constance region Indigenous species, 1386 at variables Indirect impacts, 1807 Individual consequences, 38 ndividual variation, 1166, L170 and conservation 1648 Industrialization, 949 ind management, 307 nfiection susce ptibility )28 and managers, 1694 Information technology, 65 Land snails, O16 nsect « ersity and use, 1186, 1187 institutional structures, 540 ind-cover types, 1624 Integrated conservation and development projects (ICDPs and-filling practices, 1396 Inter-basin water transfer, 1007 ana ivily Management Interaction strength, 73, 1238 and-use conversion, 1425 Interactive species, 1248 Land-use planning 16038 Interdisciplinary conservation education, 6 Land-use planning, 1624 Interdisciplinary environmentalism, 646 andforms, 1612 Interdisciplinary teaching, 1202, 1203 andowner’s responses, 1638 Interdisciplinary themes, 6 andscape change effects, 536 Intergenerational tyranny, 1478 andscape characteristics, 168 ntergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) Landscape classification, LO7O Interior Communities, 420 andscape context, 168, 178 Intermediate host populations, 258 Landscape ecology, 931 | Intern positions, 1475 Landscape fragmentation, 549 International conservation efforts, 1173 Landscape heterogeneity, 1712 International Coral Reef Symposium, 630 Landscape management, 1571 International sections, 1197 Landscape pattern, 1712 International Species Information System, 1461 Landscape perspectives, 116 International trade, 322 Landscape planning International, 1261 Landscape scale Conservation Biology Volume 17, No. 6, December 2003 Landscape ture, 1814 Mammalian diversity, 1814 andscape-level assessments Managed forests, 411 indscape-scale conservati Management interventions, 94 ndscape-scale variables Management policies, 38 lovicianus med id Shrike Management priorities Management procedure lanagement strategies Managers, 185 Manatee (7ricbechbus manatus latir Manatee conservation efforts, 1098 Mangroves, 20 Mapping, 116 Marbled Murrelet (Brachyrampbhus marmoratu Marine fish Marine mammal recovery programs, 104 Marin tected areas (MPAs), 273, 630 Marir 1024, 17 Marine Mark/recapture statistics, 638 Market penet Markov chain Markov « Mass effe Mass~« Massif Mi M Montana Montane forests, 1650 Monte Fleur, South Africa, 358 Moravia, Czech Republic, 1058, 1 alformatior Mormyrids, 500 ammial eradicatio Morphological evidence, 940 lammai Cxtinctio Mortality rate 23 Conservation Biology Volume 17, No. 6, December 2004 Subject Index, Volume 17 Moths, 468, 1045 Nonlinearity, 1440 Mountain gorilla (Gorilla gorilla beringei), 639 Nonmigratory native fish, 38 Mountain Gorilla Project (MGP), 639 Nonprofit biodiversity conservation market, 345 Mulch removal, 1681 Nonserpentine soil, 837 Multicrop systems, 1847 Nontarget taxa, 207 Multiple-use zones, 1106 Nontimber extractive disturbance, 521 Multiscale analysis, 1559 Nontimber forest products (NTFPs), 521 Multiscale interactions, 893 North Sumatra, Indonesia, 829 Multispecies approach, 196 Northeast Pacific, 1464 Multispecies Conservation values (MCVs), 196 Northern dusky salamander (Desmognathus fuscus) Multispecies plans, 655 Northern Highland Lake District, Wisconsin, 358 Museum records, 1591, 1827 Northwest Florida 1660 Museum study, 1724 Northwestern Europe, 549 Mutation rate, 883 Nuclear DNA 1840 Nuclear DNA, 1840 Nuclear genes, 1007 Nymphal infection prevalence (NIP), 267 Namibia, 1290 Nation building 1478 National borders, 1197 National Commission of Biodiversity (CONABIO), 846 National Council for Public-Private Partnerships, 645 yak woodlands, 132 National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA), 1478, 1485 bservable population size, 476 National Instituteos f Health, 1859 yccurrence predictions, 806 National migration corridor, 1451 dccurrence probabilities, 1748 National park syndrome, 1238 ycean-water densities, 356 National parks, 1451 il industry 1807 Native annual forbs, 1694 il industry, 1807 Native conservation, 549 )id-growth forests 934 Native earthworms, 999 Migosoma suteri (Suter’s skink), 1361 Native habitat, 168 Inchorbyncus tshawytscha (Snake River chinook salmon Native hunting, 141 ncorbynchus clarki pleuriticus (cutthroat trout), 772 Native parasites, 258 Intario. Canada, 1435 Native plant species, 990, 1650, 1681 ypen ocean, 20 Native shrublands, 1650 Jpponents, 354 Native species, 420, 837, 1414 ptimal control, 358 Natural background rate, 31 ptimization model, 367 Natural disturbances, 1396 rchard meadow, 1036 Natural enemies, 74 Irganic Florida farms, 595 Natural habitats, 20, 68 rganism-environment relationships, 1601 Natural resource management, 11 dutbreeding depression, 883, 1007 Natural resource professionals, 330, | yutcropping, 149 Natural resources 1475 yutreach, 1229 Natural resources, 1857 vercompensation, 163! Natural selection, 795, 940 verexploitation, 1013 Naturally established shrubs, 460 verharvesting, 925 Nature reserves, 1414 verwintering habitats, 367 Neophytes, 1414 ywl activity budgets, 307 Veotoma magister (Allegheny woodrat), 258 ywl occupancy, 307 Neotropical bird conservation, 687 Neotropical forests, 341 Neotropical mammals 1814 Neotropical mammals Pachira quinata (tropical timber tree) Neotropics, 1193 Pacific Northwest, 1161 Nest attendance, 30 Pacific rat (Rattus exulans Nest Cavities, 9 Padre Island, Texas, 1089 Nest predati Palatable plants, 450 Nest success, 307 Paleofire history, 138 Nest-predation rate Paleontological record, 940 Nesting colony management, 29 Panama, 687 Nesting colony use, 297 Pantbera leo (lion), 1521 sting success, 1127, 13 ‘anthera pardus (leopard), 1521 t seedling recruitment rate, 489 Panthera tigris sumatrae (Sumatran tiger) therlands fal Paracantha culta (picture-winged fly), 73 w Maxico 1703 -arasitic disease, 1724, 1859 w Zealand 1612 Parasitic diseases 1724 Zealand, 38, 138, 450, 709, 1361, 1612, 1858 -arasitism, 1036 Niagara Escarpment, Southern Ontario, Canada, 616 Paratya australiensis ({reshwater shrimp), 1007 Niche occupation, 450 Park boundaries, 1451 Nile perch (Lates niloticus), 500 Participant interactions, 104 Non-native fish removal -assenger Pigeon (Ectopistes migratorius), 1548 Non-native species, 73, 83, 322 Passenger Pigeon Flocks 1548 Nonacademic programs, 1209 atch characteristics, 168, 178 Nonconsumptive users, 297 earl oyster (Pinctada imbricata), 1013 Nondestructive fishing methods, 910 Peat stratigraphy, 138 Nonfrugivorous butterflies, 168 at-bog management, 138 Nongenetic factors, 1299 -digree analysis, 638 Nongovernmental organizations (NGOs), 345, 628, 630 nnsylvania constitution provisions, 1487 Nonhuman health, 1859 rennial bunchgrass (Poa secunda), 1081 Nonindigenous species, 24, 31, 59 73, 1386 ripheral forest, 245 Nonkeystone species, 1238 rkins, George, 1179 Nonlethal control, 1489, 1491, 15 1538 -rromyscus leucopus (white-footed mouse), 267 Nonlethal Techniques 1531 rsecution, 661 Conservation Biology Volume 17, No. 6, December 2003 yecempDer 20045