Continental-Scale Ecological Restoration: The North American Model of Wildlife Conservation

• Main Author: Leonard A Brennan
• Format: Article in Journal/Newspaper
• Language: unknown
• Subjects: Canada; Theodore; glacier*
• Online Access: https://juniperpublishers.com/jojwb/pdf/JOJWB.MS.ID.555584.pdf; https://juniperpublishers.com/jojwb/JOJWB.MS.ID.555584.php

Ecological restoration is considered by many to be a relatively new subdiscipline in ecology. However, in the United States and Canada, large-scale efforts to restore populations of numerous species of wild vertebrates have been ongoing since the early 20th century. These wildlife restoration efforts have become collectively known as the North American Model of Wildlife Conservation, a term coined by Valerius Geist in 1995, hereafter called the Model. The roots of the Model first developed from early efforts by people such as Theodore Roosevelt as a conservation doctrine in a political response to the public outcry against the overharvest and waste of large mammals, waterfowl and wading birds that brought many species to the brink of extinction. There are seven principles on which the Model is based: Journal of Wildlife and Biodiversity, Journal of Wildlife Management,Journal of Biodiversity ,Biodiversity Journal,juniper publishers wildlife journals list,journals wildlife biology,wildlife scientific journals,best wildlife journals,wildlife research journals,biodiversity conservation journals,scholarly open access journals , peer reivewed journals ,junipe publishers review, Water Circulation, Climate Change, Animals, Irretrievably, Fumes, Moisture, Battery, Bathing, Dishes, Physical processes, Organic substances, Atmospheric pressure, Accuracy, Commensurate, Mineral, Photosynthesis, Excretions, Civilization, Organisms, Glaciers