Focal Species Criteria and the Rating Form

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Biodiversity.
Advertisements

The Next Step for Idaho’s CWCS. 10:00 Welcome, overview, and what is expected 11:00 Identifying focal areas 12:00 Lunch - Open discussion 1:00 Identifying.
The Public, Wildlife, and Wildlife Viewing Presented at the 2007 Watchable Wildlife Conference Wednesday, October 3, 2007 Mark Damian Duda Responsive Management.
Factors that regulate populations Lecture #3 APES
Santa Fe County Focal Species Workshop Thank you all for participating with a special thanks to: –Santa Fe County –NM Department of Game and Fish –The.
458 Estimating Extinction Risk (the IUCN criteria) Fish 458; Lecture 24.
The Value of Ecosystems
+ Biodiversity Miss Napolitano & Mrs. Rodriguez Environmental Science.
Living Things and the Environment
Wildlife Management AG-WL-2. What is Wildlife? A broad term which includes non-domesticated plants, animals, and other living things Domestication: bringing.
Biodiversity and Evolution: 4-4 to 4-6B By Chris Nicolo.
Biodiversity. What is Biodiversity? Biological Diversity or Biodiversity “The variety of life in all its forms, levels and combinations. Includes ecosystem.
The World Conservation Union (IUCN) Red List Criteria are used to determine extinction risk and set numerical thresholds for qualification for three globally.
1 Biodiversity. 2 BIODIVERSITY Includes a variety of factors  Genetic Diversity  Species Diversity - Species Richness - Total number of species in a.
The Grow-A-Tree Program Grade 6
State of the Forest: Data harmonization and management Helping us to know whether we are getting the job done.
Available at When Is A Species Endangered And Where Should Conservation Efforts Be Placed Sam Hopkins.
Figure 6.1 The major threats for plants, mammals and birds that are considered vulnerable to extinction.
Unit 3: Concept Modeling & Threat Ranking. Session 1 Concept Modeling.
The Next Step for Idaho’s CWCS. 9:00 Welcome, overview, and what is expected 10:00 Identifying focal areas 12:00 Lunch - Open discussion 1:00 Identifying.
Causes of Extinction. Non-human causes of extinction: Volcanic events Ocean temperature change Sea level changes Meteorites Glaciations Global climate.
Biodiversity.
BIODIVERSITY Source: orgs.unca.edu/tulula/images/biodiversity.jpg.
Brain Pop Explain if you feel that Keystone species are vital to the ecosystem?
Establishing the Scientific Basis for Ecosystem Management On the Upper Mississippi River Dr. Ken Lubinski, USGS Upper Midwest Environmental Sciences Center.
Do Now! After yesterday’s activity, what big ideas do you expect to learn about in this chapter?
Biodiversity Introduction Graphic Organizer. Diversity of Species Level of variety varies in different ecosystems Not all species on Earth have been identified.
Ecosystem Management And Preservation. Reserves Reserves – any natural or semi-natural ecosystem that is protected from most forms of human use - however,
Habitat Fragmentation Process of breaking contiguous unit into smaller pieces; area & distance components.
Map of remaining significant woodlands in Southern Ontario. Used to be all woodlands before settlers arrived.
CLIMATE CHANGE and BIODIVERSITY CHAPTER 7. What is climate change? Climate change is usually defined as the “average weather” in a place. It includes.
Cool organism of the day… Megalodon The largest shark to ever live 67 feet long and 103 tons Lived approx. 25 to 1.5 million years ago.
Tips for success at the IRL Envirothon Wildlife Section.
Tourism Contemporary Relationships. What is Tourism? Tourism is travel for recreational, leisure or business purposes. Tourism is travel for recreational,
Conservation of Biodiversity
Factors that regulate populations
Chapter #16 – Community Structure
Biodiversity.
Part B- At Risk & Indicator Species Pg
Biodiversity, Human Impact, and Conservation
Community interactions are classified by whether they help, harm, or have no effect on the species involved Ecologists call relationships between species.
Section 3: Shaping Communities
Species Communities and Niches
Title: 'Corridors of Effort’- Abercrombie River Connections
Biodiversity Chapter 10 Section 1
Principles and rationale for SAC/SPA designation and management
Warm-Up 23OCT2015 List 2 interactions we discussed yesterday and give an example of each. What is a keystone species?
Introduction to Population Genetics
Journal – Species Listing
Endangered Species.
SB5a. Plan and carry out investigations to analyze data to support explanations about factors affecting biodiversity and populations in ecosystems. SB5e.
Biodiversity.
Standardized Test Prep
Categories of Species.
Community interactions are classified by whether they help, harm, or have no effect on the species involved Ecologists call relationships between species.
Because if everything was the same, Life would be boring! 
ECOLOGY.
Chapter 3.3 – Studying Organisms in Ecosystems
Springsnail Conservation in Nevada and the Great Basin
Management Indicator Species
Fire Ecology and ARFO Burn Program
The IUCN Red List.
Everything is Connected
Biodiversity.
Declining Populations
The Importance of Biodiversity
The CONSERVATION IMPACT of CMS
Everything is connected!
The Climate Lab Lesson 2.
What is Biodiversity? Unit 4: The Biosphere.
Presentation transcript:

Focal Species Criteria and the Rating Form We will review the following and feel free to ask questions as we progress: Definitions Focal Species Rating Criteria Knowledge & Experience Rating Scale Rating Form Tips

SGCN Definitions Declining (D): Species that exhibits significant long-term declines in habitat and/or numbers, and are subject to a high degree of threat, or may have unique habitat or behavioral requirements that expose them to great risk (NMDGF, 2006). Vulnerable (V): Usually abundant, may or may not be declining, but some aspect of their life history makes them especially vulnerable (e.g. migratory concentrations, or rare/endemic habitat) (NMDGF, 2006).

SGCN Definitions Endemic, Disjunctive, or Keystone (E): Populations that are restricted to an ecoregion, or small geographic area within an ecoregion, or depend entirely on a single area for survival. This category includes populations that are geographically isolated from other populations and species that contribute to ecosystem function in a unique and significant manner through their activities (NMDGF, 2006). Wide-Ranging (W): Species that depend on vast areas, such as wolves, grizzly bears, pike minnow, and migratory mammals, birds, bats, and insects (NMDGF, 2006). Recreational, Economic, or Charismatic (R): Species with recreational (hunted or fished), economic, or charismatic appeal (NMDGF, 2006).

Focal Species Criteria and Examples Vulnerability - May or may not be declining, but some aspect of their behavior or their habitat makes them vulnerable or not secure in Santa Fe County and may require management action (NMDGF, 2006).

Focal Species Criteria and Examples Ecological Significance - Species that play an important role in the Santa Fe County ecosystem or are wide-ranging and connect Santa Fe County wildlife habitats to other ecosystems.

Focal Species Criteria and Examples Cultural and Economic Importance – Importance to local community cultural and economic values. This may include Flagship Species that are charismatic or famous and can attract funding which will help other species at the same time (Eycott et al., 2007).

Knowledge & Experience Rating Scale

Rating Form

Rating Form

TIPS Please keep the following in mind: You are helping SF County select Focal Species even if you only have a little knowledge of just a few species The County wants your opinions based on your Knowledge & Experience Take your time and complete the entire form here during the workshop filling in each box Please hand in your form before leaving. A BIG THANKS TO ALL THAT COMPLETE THE FORM