Biology 3601A/B Lecture Notes - Lecture 1: Sockeye Salmon, Society For Experimental Biology, Ecotourism
Document Summary
Study of physiological responses of organisms from anthropogenic activities of the environment that might cause or contribute to population decline. Physiological responses: metabolism, thermal relationships, nutrition, endocrine responses. Stingrays managing both things: plant physiology, identifying native species that outcompete invasive species. Conservation practitioner vs. scientist seen in sockeye salmon populations in fraser river. Conservation practitioner/manager has to predict information from limited data: constrained by political boundaries potential to extrapolate from a single population to other political boundaries without need for extensive work in every jurisdiction. Management: notice problem use trial and error determine a policy. Management must communicate with the scientists, then the scientists need to develop models in respo(cid:374)se to (cid:373)a(cid:374)age(cid:373)e(cid:374)t"s pro(cid:271)le(cid:373)s. Some years, the numbers lower and they fail to do so. Integrated both science and management perspectives to find a solution to this issue. 1st level of scientific advice: in response to a management problem. Involves brainstorming of ideas before any research or testing done.