Synopsis
Detecting extinctions in sighting data * Extinctions in sighting data: power and an application to Western Australian Acacia species * Identifying the ecological correlates of extinction prone species using maximum likelihood regression: a case study of New Zealand birds * Quantitative methods for modeling species habitat: comparative performance and an application to Australian plants * Risk assessment of a proposed introduction of Pacific salmon in the Delaware River Basin * Likelihood of introducing nonindigenous organisms with agricultural commodities: probabilistic estimation * Best abundance estimates and best management: why they are not the same * Whaling models for cetacean conservation * Bayesian belief networks: assessing land use impacts on bull trout * Using matrix models to focus research and management efforts in conservation * Variability and measurement error in extinction risk analysis: the northern spotted owl on the Olympic Peninsula * Can individual-based models yield a better assessment of population viability? * The potential of branching processes as a modelling tool for conservation biology * The role of genetics in conservation biology * Modelling problems in conservation genetics using laboratory animals * Theoretical properties of extinction by inbreeding depression under stochastic environments * Mathematical methods for identifying representative reserve networks
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