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Species reintroductions often aim to establish populations of threatened taxa over the long-term. However, climate change may jeopardize reintroductio...
Read moreThe Back on Our Map (BOOM) project has successfully propagated and reintroduced great sundews (Drosera anglica) and oblong-leaved sundews (Drosera int...
Read moreThe Back on our map (BOOM) project focused on the conservation of the maidenhair fern (Adiantum capillus-veneris) in south Cumbria, UK. Through collab...
Read moreWildlife reintroductions can help to restore populations and save species from extinction. However, success rates of reintroductions are low due to in...
Read moreenThis link goes to a English sectiondeThis link goes to a Deutsche section Regular assessment of reintroduced populations is essential to guide manag...
Read moreThe success or failure of apex carnivore reintroduction efforts can hinge on understanding and attending to diverse viewpoints of those involved in an...
Read moreReintroductions are commonly used for re-establishing self-sustainable populations in formerly inhabited areas. Reintroductions are expensive, and thu...
Read moreThis article introduces the project Back on Our Map (BOOM), which aims to raise awareness of and reinforce aspen (Populus tremula) populations in sout...
Read more1. Conservation translocations, defined as population reinforcement, reintroduction, assisted colonization or ecological replacement, have become a po...
Read moreReintroducing endangered species constitutes an important conservation tool. The performance of reintroduced populations is commonly assessed through ...
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