GARY TABOR
Biographic Data
| ID | 7363944 |
|---|---|
| NAME | GARY TABOR |
| GIVEN NAMES | GARY |
| FAMILY NAME | TABOR |
| SIGNATURE | TABOR G |
| AFFILIATIONS | Center for Large Landscape Conservation |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-4711-1018 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 8 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2004 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
IUCN’s leadership in ecological connectivity conservation through integrated science, policy and practice
As the countermeasure to fragmentation, ecological connectivity conservation is a comprehensive strategy to save biodiversity, increase resilience to climate change and benefit people across lands and waters. Building on strong science, policy and practice, the World Commission on Protected Areas’ Connectivity Conservation Specialist Group (CCSG) released IUCN Guidelines for conserving connectivity through ecological networks and corridors. Avail…
Pathways for improving the consideration of ecological connectivity in environmental assessment
Case studies can highlight opportunities for mainstreaming connectivity into environmental assessment (EA) and reveal relevant conditions for success or failure. We examined five cases from Canada, Spain, Sweden, and the UK to address three questions: (1) What are major challenges? (2) What are relevant opportunities and lessons learnt? (3) What research directions should be promoted? We identified 15 challenges and 19 lessons that can help impro…
Treatment of ecological connectivity in environmental assessment
Ecological connectivity should be an important consideration in environmental assessment (EA). How often and how thoroughly the analysis of ecological connectivity is integrated in the EA process is, however, unknown. We surveyed EA actors and stakeholders regarding their perceptions of, and experiences with, connectivity analysis in the context of EA. 134 practitioners, regulators, consultants, researchers, and interest groups from all inhabited…
Pathways towards people-oriented conservation in a human-dominated landscape
Landscape-level conservation that maintains biodiversity and livelihoods for local people requires long-term collaborations across local communities, scientists, practitioners and decision-makers. The Network for Conserving Central India (NCCI) provides a platform for such collaborations in a globally important tiger conservation region within a complex social-ecological system. Using the NCCI as an example, our study identifies indicators to tra…
Land use-induced spillover
Earth systems are under ever greater pressure from human population expansion and intensifying natural resource use. Consequently, micro-organisms that cause disease are emerging and the dynamics of pathogens in wildlife are altered by land use change, bringing wildlife and people in closer contact. We provide a brief overview of the processes governing 'land use-induced spillover', emphasising ecological conditions that foster 'landscape immunit…
Thirty years of connectivity conservation planning
Connectivity conservation is an emergent approach to counteracting landscape fragmentation and enhancing resilience to climate change at local, national, and global scales. While policy that promotes connectivity is advancing, there has been no systematic, evidence-based study that assesses whether connectivity conservation plans (CCPs) resulted in conservation outcomes, and identifies specific plan attributes that may favor successful implementa…
Unhealthy Landscapes
Anthropogenic land use changes drive a range of infectious disease outbreaks and emergence events and modify the transmission of endemic infections. These drivers include agricultural encroachment, deforestation, road construction, dam building, irrigation, wetland modification, mining, the concentration or expansion of urban environments, coastal zone degradation, and other activities. These changes in turn cause a cascade of factors that exacer…
Ecosystem Health and Sentinel Species
No prominent works on this page.
Unhealthy Landscapes
Anthropogenic land use changes drive a range of infectious disease outbreaks and emergence events and modify the transmission of endemic infections. These drivers include agricultural encroachment, deforestation, road construction, dam building, irrigation, wetland modification, mining, the concentration or expansion of urban environments, coastal zone degradation, and other activities. These changes in turn cause a cascade of factors that exacer…
Ecosystem Health and Sentinel Species
Thirty years of connectivity conservation planning
Connectivity conservation is an emergent approach to counteracting landscape fragmentation and enhancing resilience to climate change at local, national, and global scales. While policy that promotes connectivity is advancing, there has been no systematic, evidence-based study that assesses whether connectivity conservation plans (CCPs) resulted in conservation outcomes, and identifies specific plan attributes that may favor successful implementa…
Pathways towards people-oriented conservation in a human-dominated landscape
Landscape-level conservation that maintains biodiversity and livelihoods for local people requires long-term collaborations across local communities, scientists, practitioners and decision-makers. The Network for Conserving Central India (NCCI) provides a platform for such collaborations in a globally important tiger conservation region within a complex social-ecological system. Using the NCCI as an example, our study identifies indicators to tra…
Land use-induced spillover
Earth systems are under ever greater pressure from human population expansion and intensifying natural resource use. Consequently, micro-organisms that cause disease are emerging and the dynamics of pathogens in wildlife are altered by land use change, bringing wildlife and people in closer contact. We provide a brief overview of the processes governing 'land use-induced spillover', emphasising ecological conditions that foster 'landscape immunit…
Treatment of ecological connectivity in environmental assessment
Ecological connectivity should be an important consideration in environmental assessment (EA). How often and how thoroughly the analysis of ecological connectivity is integrated in the EA process is, however, unknown. We surveyed EA actors and stakeholders regarding their perceptions of, and experiences with, connectivity analysis in the context of EA. 134 practitioners, regulators, consultants, researchers, and interest groups from all inhabited…
Pathways for improving the consideration of ecological connectivity in environmental assessment
Case studies can highlight opportunities for mainstreaming connectivity into environmental assessment (EA) and reveal relevant conditions for success or failure. We examined five cases from Canada, Spain, Sweden, and the UK to address three questions: (1) What are major challenges? (2) What are relevant opportunities and lessons learnt? (3) What research directions should be promoted? We identified 15 challenges and 19 lessons that can help impro…
IUCN’s leadership in ecological connectivity conservation through integrated science, policy and practice
As the countermeasure to fragmentation, ecological connectivity conservation is a comprehensive strategy to save biodiversity, increase resilience to climate change and benefit people across lands and waters. Building on strong science, policy and practice, the World Commission on Protected Areas’ Connectivity Conservation Specialist Group (CCSG) released IUCN Guidelines for conserving connectivity through ecological networks and corridors. Avail…
Environmental resource management (7 works) · Geography (7 works) · Environmental planning (6 works) · Wildlife-Road Interactions and Conservation (4 works) · Biology (3 works) · Business (3 works) · Ecosystem (3 works) · Ecosystem services (3 works) · Environmental Science (3 works) · Political science (3 works)