Loss of biodiversity on tropical and subtropical oceanic islands is one of the most pressing conservation issues. These oceanic islands are well known for their unique fauna and ? ora, which evolved over long periods in isolation from external perturbation. However, the maj- ity of these islands in the Paci? c were eventually settled by Polynesians and then by Europeans; by about 200 years ago, only a few island groups remained untouched. The Bonin Islands are one of these groups. The Bonin Island group is one of the most remote in the world. The islands are located 1,000 km south of Japan off the eastern fringe of Eurasia. They were ? rst discovered by the Japanese in 1670, settled by Westerners from Hawaii in 1830, and ? nally recognized as a Japanese territory in 1862 on condition that previous settlers would be protected and allowed to remain with full rights. Because of this complicated history, the Bonins have two names.
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From the reviews:
“This book is an important source for invasion biologists. ... all of the chapters are interesting and, as a comprehensive entree into the invasion biology of a remarkable but little known archipelago, Restoring the Oceanic Island Ecosystem is invaluable.” (Daniel Simberloff, Biological Invasions, Vol. 14, 2012)
Part I The Bonin Islands 1 What’s the Bonin Islands? Kazuto Kawakami Part II Impacts of Invasive Alien Species 2 Impacts of Invasive Alien Species on Native Ecosystems on the Bonin Islands Naoki Kachi 3 The Cause of Mollusk Decline on the Ogasawara Islands Isamu Okochi, Hiroki Sato, and Takashi Ohbayashi 4 Rapid Decline of Endemic Snails in the Ogasawara Islands, Western Pacific Ocean Takashi Ohbayashi, Isamu Okochi, Hiroki Sato, Tsuyoshi Ono, and Satoshi Chiba 5 Food Habit of Platydemus Manokwari De Beauchamp, 1962 (Tricladida : Terricola : Rhynchodemidae), known as a Predatory Flatworm of Land Snails in the Ogasawara (Bonin) Islands, Japan Takashi Ohbayashi, Isamu Okochi, Hiroki Sato, and Tsuyoshi Ono 6 High Predation Pressure by an Introduced Flatworm on Land Snails on the Oceanic Ogasawara Islands Shinji Sugiura, Isamu Okochi, and Hisashi Tamada 7 Potential Impacts of the Invasive Flatworm Platydemus Manokwari on Arboreal Snails Shinji Sugiura, and Yuichi Yamaura 8 Impacts of predation by the Invasive Black Rat Rattus rattus on the Bulwer’s Petrel Bulwaria bulwerii in the Bonin Islands, Japan Kazuto Kawakami, Kazuo Horikoshi, Hajime Suzuki, and Tetsuro Sasaki 9 Morphological and Ecological Shifts in a Land Snail caused by the Impact of an Introduced Predator Satoshi Chiba 10 Bird Predation by Domestic Cats on Hahajima Island, Bonin Islands, Japan Kazuto Kawakami, and Hiroyoshi Higuchi 11 Feral Cat Predation on Seabirds on Hahajima, the Bonin Islands, Southern Japan Kazuto Kawakami, and Masaki Fujita 12 High Population Densities of an Exotic Lizard, Anolis Carolinensis and its Possible Role as a Pollinator in the Ogasawara Islands Isamu Okochi, Mayumi Yoshimura, Tetsuto Abe, and Hajime Suzuki 13 Why Have Endemic Pollinators Declined on the Ogasawara Islands? Tetsuto Abe, Shun’ichi Makino, and Isamu Okochi 14 Vegetation Changes Between 1978, 1991 and 2003 in the Nakoudojima Island that had been Disturbed by Feral Goats Kenji Hata, Jun-Ichirou Suzuki, and Naoki Kachi 15 Seed and Seedling Demography of Invasive and NativeTrees of Subtropical Pacific Islands Naoko Yamashita, Nobuyuki Tanaka, Yoshio Hoshi, Hiromichi Kushima,and Koichi Kamo 16 Effects of an Alien Shrub Species, Leucaena Leucocephala, on Establishment of Native Mid-Successional Tree Species after Disturbance in the National Park in the Chichijima Island, a Subtropical Oceanic Island Kenji Hata, Jun-Ichirou Suzuki, and Naoki Kachi Part III Countermeasure Against Invasive Species 17 Management of Invasive Alien Species in the Bonin Islands Shun’ichi Makino 18 Species Diversity and Conservation of Mandarina, an Endemic Land Snail of the Ogasawara Islands Satoshi Chiba 19 Hot Water Tolerance of Soil Animals: Utility of Hot Water Immersion in Preventing Invasions of Alien Soil Animals Shinji Sugiura 20 Endemic Insects in the Ogasawara Islands: Negative Impacts of Alien Species and a Potential Mitigation Strategy Haruki Karube 21 A Decrease in Endemic Odonates in the Ogasawara Islands, Japan Mayumi Yoshimura, and Isamu Okochi 22 Ecology and Control of the Green Anole (Anolis carolinensis), an Invasive Alien Species on the Ogasawara Islands Mitsuhiko Toda, Hiroo Takahashi, Naomi Nakagawa, and Naozumi Sukigara 23 Eradication and Ecosystem Impacts of Rats in the Ogasawara Islands Takuma Hashimoto 24 Eradication of the Invasive Tree Species Bischofi a javanica and Restoration of Native Forests on the Ogasawara Islands Nobuyuki Tanaka, Keita Fukasawa, Kayo Otsu, Emi Noguchi, and Fumito Koike 25 Predicting Future Invasion of an Invasive Alien Tree in a Japanese Oceanic Island by Process-Based Statisti
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Buch. Condizione: Neu. This item is printed on demand - it takes 3-4 days longer - Neuware -Loss of biodiversity on tropical and subtropical oceanic islands is one of the most pressing conservation issues. These oceanic islands are well known for their unique fauna and ora, which evolved over long periods in isolation from external perturbation. However, the maj- ity of these islands in the Paci c were eventually settled by Polynesians and then by Europeans; by about 200 years ago, only a few island groups remained untouched. The Bonin Islands are one of these groups. The Bonin Island group is one of the most remote in the world. The islands are located 1,000 km south of Japan off the eastern fringe of Eurasia. They were rst discovered by the Japanese in 1670, settled by Westerners from Hawaii in 1830, and nally recognized as a Japanese territory in 1862 on condition that previous settlers would be protected and allowed to remain with full rights. Because of this complicated history, the Bonins have two names. 232 pp. Englisch. Codice articolo 9784431538585
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Condizione: New. Dieser Artikel ist ein Print on Demand Artikel und wird nach Ihrer Bestellung fuer Sie gedruckt. Reports case studies of biological invasion in an island ecosystemPresents research on multiple speciesHighlights the latest achievements of ecosystem management Loss of biodiversity on tropical and subtropical oceanic islands is on. Codice articolo 5752855
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Buch. Condizione: Neu. Druck auf Anfrage Neuware - Printed after ordering - Loss of biodiversity on tropical and subtropical oceanic islands is one of the most pressing conservation issues. These oceanic islands are well known for their unique fauna and ora, which evolved over long periods in isolation from external perturbation. However, the maj- ity of these islands in the Paci c were eventually settled by Polynesians and then by Europeans; by about 200 years ago, only a few island groups remained untouched. The Bonin Islands are one of these groups. The Bonin Island group is one of the most remote in the world. The islands are located 1,000 km south of Japan off the eastern fringe of Eurasia. They were rst discovered by the Japanese in 1670, settled by Westerners from Hawaii in 1830, and nally recognized as a Japanese territory in 1862 on condition that previous settlers would be protected and allowed to remain with full rights. Because of this complicated history, the Bonins have two names. Codice articolo 9784431538585
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