Key Biodiversity Areas (KBAs) represent discrete sites that are globally vulnerable, irreplaceable, and commonly, the last remaining strongholds for many threatened and geographically concentrated species. This document is based on the Parties to the Convention on Biological Diversity who have committed to assess how well protected areas conserve biodiversity, and where the highest priorities are for expanding and reinforcing existing protected areas. This manual provides practical guidance to national governments on how to slow the rate of biodiversity loss within KBAs by 2010
Biodiversity and Protected Areas assembles twelve topics from around the world, illustrating the com...
In order to stop biodiversity loss, the Convention on Biological Diversity was adopted in 1992. The ...
Systematic conservation planning and Key Biodiversity Areas (KBAs) are the two most widely used appr...
Life on Earth is facing a sixth mass extinction, and the main driver of biodiversity loss is habitat...
Using spatial prioritization, we identify priority areas for the expansion of the global protected a...
Global biodiversity is declining rapidly, posing a severe threat to ecosystem functions and services...
As a global community, we have a responsibility to ensure the long-term future of our natural herita...
Protected areas are the single most important conservation tool. The global protected-area network h...
This article is free to read on the publisher website The key biodiversity areas (KBA) approach aims...
Protected areas are the single most important conservation tool. The global protected-area network h...
The global concern with reduction in biodiversity has generated responses in the United States, such...
Governments have agreed to expand the global protected area network from 13% to 17% of the world's l...
Governments have agreed to expand the global protected area network from 13% to 17% of the world's l...
Protected-area targets of 10% of a biome, of a country, or of the planet have often been used in con...
Effective assessments of the current status of biodiversity conservation are needed to support plann...
Biodiversity and Protected Areas assembles twelve topics from around the world, illustrating the com...
In order to stop biodiversity loss, the Convention on Biological Diversity was adopted in 1992. The ...
Systematic conservation planning and Key Biodiversity Areas (KBAs) are the two most widely used appr...
Life on Earth is facing a sixth mass extinction, and the main driver of biodiversity loss is habitat...
Using spatial prioritization, we identify priority areas for the expansion of the global protected a...
Global biodiversity is declining rapidly, posing a severe threat to ecosystem functions and services...
As a global community, we have a responsibility to ensure the long-term future of our natural herita...
Protected areas are the single most important conservation tool. The global protected-area network h...
This article is free to read on the publisher website The key biodiversity areas (KBA) approach aims...
Protected areas are the single most important conservation tool. The global protected-area network h...
The global concern with reduction in biodiversity has generated responses in the United States, such...
Governments have agreed to expand the global protected area network from 13% to 17% of the world's l...
Governments have agreed to expand the global protected area network from 13% to 17% of the world's l...
Protected-area targets of 10% of a biome, of a country, or of the planet have often been used in con...
Effective assessments of the current status of biodiversity conservation are needed to support plann...
Biodiversity and Protected Areas assembles twelve topics from around the world, illustrating the com...
In order to stop biodiversity loss, the Convention on Biological Diversity was adopted in 1992. The ...
Systematic conservation planning and Key Biodiversity Areas (KBAs) are the two most widely used appr...