Conservation Evidence: Evidence Data

8867 Studies found

Studies

An individual study is a summary of a specific scientific study, providing background context, the conservation action(s) taken and their consequences.

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8867 Studies found

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8867 Studies found

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	Study	Published
	*Artificial incubation of yellow-headed sideneck turtle Podocnemis unifilis* eggs to reduce losses to flooding and predation, Cojedes and Manapire Rivers, southern Venezuela** Based on: Herández O., Espinosa-Blanco A.S., May Lugo C., Jimenez-Oraa M. & Seijas A.E. (2010). Study Link	2010
	*Artificial incubation of wild-collected eggs of American and Orinoco crocodiles (Crocodylus acutus* and C. intermedius), Gua-rico and Zulia, Venezuela** Based on: Barros T., Jiménez-Oraá M., Heredia H.J. & Seijas A.E. (2010). Study Link	2010
	Artificial incubation of sparrow hawk eggs Based on: Snelling J.C. (1972). Study Link	1972
	*Artificial incubation of kakapo Strigops habroptilus* eggs and brooding of chicks while in the nest, Codfish Island, New Zealand** Based on: Jansen W.P. (2005). Study Link	2005
	Artificial incubation of falcon eggs Based on: Burnham W. (1983). Study Link	1983
	*Artificial incubation and hand-rearing of Humboldt penguins Spheniscus humboldti* at Birdworld, Farnham** Based on: Deeming D.C., Harvey R.L., Harvey L., Carey S. & Leuchars D. (1991). Study Link	1991
	*Artificial floating islands for nesting black-throated divers Gavia arctica* in Scotland: construction, use and effect on breeding success** Based on: Hancock M. (2000). Study Link	2000
	Artificial feeding to attract wild birds close to a viewing area at Belfast Lough RSPB Reserve, Antrim, Northern Ireland Based on: McGeehan A. (2005). Study Link	2005
	Artificial establishment of a ground squirrel colony Based on: Salmon T.P. & Marsh R.E. (1981). Study Link	1981
	Artificial egg-laying sites for lizards: a conservation strategy Based on: Castilla A.M. & Swallow J.G. (1995). Study Link	1995
	Artificial disturbance promotes recovery of rare Mediterranean temporary pond plant species on the Lizard Peninsula, Cornwall, England Based on: Scott A., Maclean I.M.D., Byfield A., Pay A.R. & Wilson R.J. (2012). Study Link	2012
	Artificial dispersal of endangered epiphytic lichens: a tool for conservation in boreal forest landscapes Based on: Liden M., Petterson M., Bergsten U. & Lundmark T. (2004). Study Link	2004
	Artificial dispersal as a restoration tool in meadows: sowing or planting? Based on: Wallin L., Svensson B.M. & Lönn M. (2009). Study Link	2009
	Artificial dens for raccoons Based on: Stuewer F.W. (1948). Study Link	1948
	Artificial cavity construction: an alternative to nest boxes Based on: Gano Jr R.D. & Mosher J.A. (1983). Study Link	1983
	Artificial burrows with basal chambers are preferred by pygmy bluetongue lizards, Tiliqua adelaidensis Based on: Staugas E.J., Fenner A.L., Ebrahimi M. & Bull C.M. (2013). Study Link	2013
	Artificial bird perches for the regeneration of degraded tropical peat swamp forest: a restoration tool with limited potential Based on: Graham L.L.B. & Page S.E. (2011). Study Link	2011
	Artificial bat roosts did not accelerate forest regeneration in abandoned pastures in southern Costa Rica Based on: Reid J.L., Holste E.K. & Zahawi R.A. (2013). Study Link	2013
	Artificial addition of snags and nest boxes to slash pine plantations Based on: Caine L.A. & Marion W.R. (1991). Study Link	1991
	Arthropods in grassy field margins in the Wieringermeer: Scope, population development and possible consequences for farm practice Based on: Canters K.J. & Tamis W.L.M. (1999). Study Link	1999
	Arthropod responses to experimental fire regimes in an Australian tropical savannah: Ordinal-level analysis Based on: Andersen A.N. & Müller W.J. (2000). Study Link	2000
	Arthropod reaction to landscape and habitat features in agricultural landscapes Based on: Jeanneret P., Schupbach B. & Pfiffner L. (2003). Study Link	2003
	Arthropod and plant communities as indicators of land rehabilitation effectiveness in a semi-arid shrub-steppe Based on: Gardner E.T., Anderson V.J. & Johnson R.L. (2009). Study Link	2009
	Arthropod abundance and diversity in differently vegetated margins of arable fields Based on: Thomas C.F.G. & Marshall E.J.P. (1999). Study Link	1999
	Arid recovery - a comparison of reptile and small mammal populations inside and outside a large rabbit, cat and fox-proof exclosure in arid south Australia Based on: Moseby K.E., Hill B.M. & Read J.L. (2009). Study Link	2009

What Works in Conservation

What Works in Conservation provides expert assessments of the effectiveness of actions, based on summarised evidence, in synopses. Subjects covered so far include amphibians, birds, mammals, forests, peatland and control of freshwater invasive species. More are in progress.

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