Hawaiian Ecosystems at Risk project (HEAR)  Hawaii's Terrestrial Ecosystems:   Preservation and Management 
Proceedings of a symposium held June 5-6, 1984 at Hawaii Volcanoes National Park
Charles P. Stone and J. Michael Scott, editors
Cooperative National Park Resources Studies Unit, University of Hawaii


This page contains links to the searchable full text of the all the articles in the book entitled Hawaii's terrestrial ecosystems: preservation and management (proceedings of a symposium held June 5-6, 1984 at Hawaii Volcanoes National Park) (1985. Stone, Charles P. and J. Michael Scott, eds. Cooperative National Park Resources Studies Unit, University of Hawaii. Honolulu. 584 pp.).

Individual chapters of the book are available (below).

The entire book as a single PDF file View info about Adobe Acrobat PDF format (20 Mb) is also available online. (URL: http://www.hear.org/books/pdfs/hte1985.pdf)

Where to obtain the original book: This book is currently out of print, but can often be found in online used book stores.

Availability on CD/other formats: In case you have a slow connection and cannot download the document, a CD can be sent to you upon request. For a CD, for other versions (e.g. text-only or RTF), for further informaion, or if you have questions about this online posting, contact webmaster@hear.org.

copyright info ]     [ notes ]     [ thanks to... ]
Hawaii's Terrestrial Ecosystems: Preservation and Management (cover)

PDFs (Adobe Acrobat PDF icon) : cover | frontispiece | title page/etc. | contents | preface | foreword | acknowledgements | contributors

I. Status, research, and management needs of the native Hawaiian biota

   (section 1 divider page Adobe Acrobat PDF icon)

An Assessment of the Current Status of Native Upland Habitats and Associated Endangered Species on the Island of Hawaii  Adobe Acrobat PDF icon (p. 3)
    James D. Jacobi and J. Michael Scott

Status of the Native Flowering Plants of the Hawaiian Islands Adobe Acrobat PDF icon (p. 23)
    Warren L, Wagner, Derral R. Herbst, and Rylan S.N. Yee

Distribution and Abundance of Hawaii's Endemic Land Birds: Conservation and Management Strategies  Adobe Acrobat PDF icon (p. 75)
    J. Michael Scott, Cameron B.Kepler, and John L. Sincock

Conservation Status of Native Terrestrial Invertebrates in Hawaii  Adobe Acrobat PDF icon (p. 105)
    Wayne C. Gagne and Carl C. Christensen

Protection Status of the Native Hawaiian Biota  Adobe Acrobat PDF icon (p. 127)
    E. Alan Holt and Barrie Fox

Status, Research, and Management Needs of the Native Hawaiian Biota: A Summary  Adobe Acrobat PDF icon (p. 142)
    Stephen Mountainspring

II. Status, research, and management needs for alien biota

   (section 2 divider page Adobe Acrobat PDF icon)

Impacts of Alien Land Arthropods and Mollusks on Native Plants and Animals in Hawaii  Adobe Acrobat PDF icon (p. 149)
    Francis G. Howarth

Impact of Alien Plants on Hawaii's Native Biota  Adobe Acrobat PDF icon (p. 180)
    Clifford W. Smith

Alien Animals in Hawaii's Native Ecosystems: Toward Controlling the Adverse Effects of Introduced Vertebrates  Adobe Acrobat PDF icon (p. 251)
    Charles P. Stone

A Summary of Known Parasites and Diseases Recorded from the Avifauna of the Hawaiian Islands  Adobe Acrobat PDF icon (p. 298)
    Sandra G. van Riper and Charles van Riper III

Status Research and Management Needs for Alien Biota: A Summary  Adobe Acrobat PDF icon (p. 372)
    Ronald L. Walker

III. Ecosystem monitoring, restoration, and management in Hawaii

   (section 3 divider page Adobe Acrobat PDF icon)

Vegetation Response within Exclosures in Hawaii: A Review  Adobe Acrobat PDF icon (p. 377)
    Lloyd L. Loope and Paul G. Scowcroft

Ohia Dieback and Protection Management of the Hawaiian Rain Forest  Adobe Acrobat PDF icon (p. 403)
    Dieter Mueller-Dombois

Restoration of Native Ecosystems  Adobe Acrobat PDF icon (p. 422)
    Charles H. Lamoureux

Genetics, Minimum Population Size, and the Island Preserve  Adobe Acrobat PDF icon (p. 432)
    Christine Schonewald-Cox

Design of Natural Area Preserves in Hawaii  Adobe Acrobat PDF icon (p. 459)
    Jerry L. Franklin

Ecosystem Monitoring, Restoration, and Management in Hawaii: A Summary  Adobe Acrobat PDF icon (p. 475)
    Sheila Conant

IV. Roles of responsible groups

   (section 4 divider page Adobe Acrobat PDF icon)

Current and Future Roles of Agencies, Conservation Groups, Legislature, and the Public in Preserving and Managing Hawaiian Ecosystems: A Summary  Adobe Acrobat PDF icon (p. 483)
    Cameron B. Kepler

Conclusion

   (conclusion section divider page Adobe Acrobat PDF icon)

Hawaii's Native Ecosystems: Importance, Conflicts, and Suggestions for the Future  Adobe Acrobat PDF icon (p. 495)
    Charles P. Stone and J. Michael Scott

Indexes

   (index section divider page Adobe Acrobat PDF icon)


Copyright info (see title page for wording in original format): © 1985 Cooperative National Park Resources Studies Unit; University of Hawaii, Manoa; all rights reserved. Support for publication was provided by the National Park Service and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. (Posted online with permission.)
Notes: This version has NOT been spell-checked/reviewed since it was scanned. If you have corrections to report [or would like to volunteer to spell-check a section], please contact webmaster@hear.org. Also, it is realized that many of the even-numbered pages have distorted text on the first line of each page. This is due to a (seemingly uncorrectable) problem with our scanner. At a later date, it is hoped to replace these pages with better-formatted images (and searchable text for these lines). However, this is a very labor-intensive process, and it may be a long time before this happens (if ever).
Thanks to the Pacific Cooperative Studies Unit (PCSU) (in particular, Dr. David Duffy) for allowing the contents of this document to be made available online; and to the authors, editors, and publisher for their efforts to publish these proceedings.
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The Hawaiian Ecosystems at Risk (HEAR) project is currently funded by the Pacific Basin Information Node (PBIN) of the National Biological Information Infrastructure (NBII) through PIERC (USGS) with support from HCSU (UH Hilo). More details are available online. Pacific Basin Information Node (PBIN) National Biological Information Infrastructure (NBII)

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