Design and Management Planning For Antarctic Protected Areas; Chapter 3.6 Summary and Conclusions
Under the "Agreed Measures for the Conservation of Fauna and Flora", protected areas were required to be the minimum size necessary to achieve the required protection. There was general agreement that this was no longer a valid concept and that an opposite approach was needed, to protect t...
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ftunivtasmania:oai:eprints.utas.edu.au:3284 2023-05-15T13:36:46+02:00 Design and Management Planning For Antarctic Protected Areas; Chapter 3.6 Summary and Conclusions Clarkson, PD Kriwoken, L Smith, R. I. Lewis Walton, D.W.H. Dingwall, P.R. 1994 application/pdf https://eprints.utas.edu.au/3284/ https://eprints.utas.edu.au/3284/1/Summary_and_conclusions.pdf en eng IUCN and Cambridge https://eprints.utas.edu.au/3284/1/Summary_and_conclusions.pdf Clarkson, PD and Kriwoken, L 1994 , 'Design and Management Planning For Antarctic Protected Areas; Chapter 3.6 Summary and Conclusions', in R. I. Lewis Smith and D.W.H. Walton and P.R. Dingwall (eds.), Developing the Antarctic Protected Area System , IUCN and Cambridge, Gland, Switzerland and UK, pp. 73-76. cc_utas 300801 Environmental Management and Rehabilitation Antarctic protected areas Antarctic Treaty protected area system Antarctica Book Section PeerReviewed 1994 ftunivtasmania 2020-05-30T07:17:06Z Under the "Agreed Measures for the Conservation of Fauna and Flora", protected areas were required to be the minimum size necessary to achieve the required protection. There was general agreement that this was no longer a valid concept and that an opposite approach was needed, to protect the maximum areas practicable to guarantee the required protection. This immediately led to a discussion of buffer zones to protect the core of the protected area. An example given was the protection of the foraging range of an animal whose breeding area on land was protected. However, it was pointed out that this might be unrealistic in the case of a bird species, such as the giant petrel, with a foraging range along the length of the Antarctic Peninsula and up to several hundred kilometres offshore. In this respect, the concept of proposing a protected area to protect a process received general agreement. For example, the foraging area itself should not necessarily be protected but the process of foraging should be protected; similarly, protection of some areas of vegetation may be of lesser importance than protection of the process of plant growth. Book Part Antarc* Antarctic Antarctic Peninsula Antarctica Giant Petrel University of Tasmania: UTas ePrints Antarctic The Antarctic Antarctic Peninsula |
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University of Tasmania: UTas ePrints |
op_collection_id |
ftunivtasmania |
language |
English |
topic |
300801 Environmental Management and Rehabilitation Antarctic protected areas Antarctic Treaty protected area system Antarctica |
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300801 Environmental Management and Rehabilitation Antarctic protected areas Antarctic Treaty protected area system Antarctica Clarkson, PD Kriwoken, L Design and Management Planning For Antarctic Protected Areas; Chapter 3.6 Summary and Conclusions |
topic_facet |
300801 Environmental Management and Rehabilitation Antarctic protected areas Antarctic Treaty protected area system Antarctica |
description |
Under the "Agreed Measures for the Conservation of Fauna and Flora", protected areas were required to be the minimum size necessary to achieve the required protection. There was general agreement that this was no longer a valid concept and that an opposite approach was needed, to protect the maximum areas practicable to guarantee the required protection. This immediately led to a discussion of buffer zones to protect the core of the protected area. An example given was the protection of the foraging range of an animal whose breeding area on land was protected. However, it was pointed out that this might be unrealistic in the case of a bird species, such as the giant petrel, with a foraging range along the length of the Antarctic Peninsula and up to several hundred kilometres offshore. In this respect, the concept of proposing a protected area to protect a process received general agreement. For example, the foraging area itself should not necessarily be protected but the process of foraging should be protected; similarly, protection of some areas of vegetation may be of lesser importance than protection of the process of plant growth. |
author2 |
Smith, R. I. Lewis Walton, D.W.H. Dingwall, P.R. |
format |
Book Part |
author |
Clarkson, PD Kriwoken, L |
author_facet |
Clarkson, PD Kriwoken, L |
author_sort |
Clarkson, PD |
title |
Design and Management Planning For Antarctic Protected Areas; Chapter 3.6 Summary and Conclusions |
title_short |
Design and Management Planning For Antarctic Protected Areas; Chapter 3.6 Summary and Conclusions |
title_full |
Design and Management Planning For Antarctic Protected Areas; Chapter 3.6 Summary and Conclusions |
title_fullStr |
Design and Management Planning For Antarctic Protected Areas; Chapter 3.6 Summary and Conclusions |
title_full_unstemmed |
Design and Management Planning For Antarctic Protected Areas; Chapter 3.6 Summary and Conclusions |
title_sort |
design and management planning for antarctic protected areas; chapter 3.6 summary and conclusions |
publisher |
IUCN and Cambridge |
publishDate |
1994 |
url |
https://eprints.utas.edu.au/3284/ https://eprints.utas.edu.au/3284/1/Summary_and_conclusions.pdf |
geographic |
Antarctic The Antarctic Antarctic Peninsula |
geographic_facet |
Antarctic The Antarctic Antarctic Peninsula |
genre |
Antarc* Antarctic Antarctic Peninsula Antarctica Giant Petrel |
genre_facet |
Antarc* Antarctic Antarctic Peninsula Antarctica Giant Petrel |
op_relation |
https://eprints.utas.edu.au/3284/1/Summary_and_conclusions.pdf Clarkson, PD and Kriwoken, L 1994 , 'Design and Management Planning For Antarctic Protected Areas; Chapter 3.6 Summary and Conclusions', in R. I. Lewis Smith and D.W.H. Walton and P.R. Dingwall (eds.), Developing the Antarctic Protected Area System , IUCN and Cambridge, Gland, Switzerland and UK, pp. 73-76. |
op_rights |
cc_utas |
_version_ |
1766083696477077504 |