iv Monitoring Threatened Species and Ecological Communities
Chapter 8 Monitoring threatened ecosystems and ecological communities 101
David A. Keith, Belinda J. Pellow and Matthew Appleby
Chapter 9 Summary: monitoring extent and adequacy for threatened
biodiversity 127
Sarah Legge, Benjamin C. Scheele, John C.Z. Woinarski, Stephen T. Garnett, David A. Keith,
Mark Lintermans, Natasha M. Robinson and David B. Lindenmayer
Section 2 The value of monitoring 135
Chapter 10 The value of assessing species recovery: towards a national
framework 137
Peter Latch
Chapter 11 Shorebird monitoring in Australia: a successful long-term
collaboration among citizen scientists, governments and
researchers 149
Birgita D. Hansen, Robert S. Clemens, Eduardo Gallo-Cajiao, Micha V. Jackson,
Richard T. Kingsford, Grainne S. Maguire, Golo Maurer, David A. Milton, Danny I. Rogers,
Dan R. Weller, Michael A. Weston, Eric J. Woehler and Richard A. Fuller
Chapter 12 A tale of threatened frogs: demonstrating the value of
long-term monitoring 165
Graeme R. Gillespie, David Hunter, Greg Hollis, Benjamin C. Scheele and Matt West
Chapter 13 Insights from multi-species mammal monitoring programs
in the Upper Warren, Western Australia 179
Adrian Wayne
Chapter 14 The multiple benefits of monitoring threatened species:
Leadbeater’s possum as a case study 193
David B. Lindenmayer
Chapter 15 Summary: the value of monitoring threatened biodiversity 205
David B. Lindenmayer, Natasha M. Robinson, Benjamin C. Scheele and Sarah Legge
Section 3 Monitoring frameworks 209
Chapter 16 Why, what, how much, and is it worth it? Questions to answer
before spending a penny on monitoring 211
Brendan A. Wintle
Chapter 17 Saving our Species: a cost-effective, large-scale monitoring and
evaluation program for threatened species 225
James Brazill-Boast
Chapter 18 Designing a monitoring framework for Australian Wildlife
Conservancy, a national conservation organisation 239
John Kanowski, Liana Joseph, Rod Kavanagh and Atticus Fleming