... recreational fishing has a minimal impact. We ve got a very complicated system. We try to have If you look at the fish stock assessments in New South a simple answer and, as H L Mencken said, For every Wales, only a relatively small percentage of the species human problem there s usually a simple solution...

... policy officers are those who have a strong scientific background coupled with practical experience. The primary requirement of policy work is to be able to analyse a problem and negotiate a solution that is scientifically sound and acceptable to stakeholders. Briggs (2006) critiques the roles of policy...

...Micaela Jemison ABSTRACT The media plays a key role in shaping public definition of a human-wildlife disease conflict and the acceptance of nominated solutions. While the One Health approach has brought together science and health disciplines to manage emerging infectious diseases (EIDs...

... are doing to the earth, we now know that our current way of life is wholly unsustainable. In evolutionary terms, unsustainability equals extinction. Sustainability is therefore not an option: it is a non-negotiable imperative. This view is widely shared but it is repeatedly trumped Conserving all our fauna...

.... Data are provided in the form of calling frequency and prey remains rather than details on individually studied birds. The results are encouraging for the owls, and suggest that the conservation battles of the last two decades have produced a set of negotiated protocols that do indeed allow the owls...

... multiple databases, low data readiness, inadequate metadata and gaps in survey coverage. We conclude that while technical solutions for many of these issues do exist, the biggest challenge is to navigate the significant organisational, socio-cultural and resourcing contexts of those people doing...

... and animals eating something that we value. Here we present new ideas and research that aim to tackle many of these old and new foraging problems using sensory tactics. Gaining a finergrained understanding of how and why animals use sensory cues to find vulnerable food types underpins new solutions...

... Portable air conditioner 1 1 Fragrance dispensers 1 1 Tree removal 20 Tree lopping 20 Lighting 21 Screen planting 01 Swimming pool cleaning1 0 1 Tennis court cover2 1 0 Rabies vaccinations for dogs1 0 1 1Not offered by Council but subsidised based on negotiations between Council and the resident/s 2Not...

... to maintain political allies, to negotiate successfully with sawmillers, especially the Millars group, or to win press support. He resigned in frustration in 1921. His brief period as conservator was a considerable achievement (Dargavel 2008). Stephen Kessell, a returned serviceman with a forestry diploma...

..., the parties concerned shall seek solution by negotia- tion. 2. If the parties concerned cannot reach agreement by negotiation, they may jointly seek the good offices of or request media- tion by, a third party. 3. When ratifying, accepting, approving or acceding to this Convention, or at any time thereafter...

... and frustration especially when incorporated into proposals. Again, these skills of negotiation and communication are learnt by the students throughout the project. The relationship building required may take time to develop, and in the worst case if insufficient, may impact on the student s ability to complete...

.... Werren and P. Kershaw. AGPS: Canberra. The Rainforest Legacy. Australian National Rainforest Study 2 177 86 Richards, G. C., 1991b. The conservation of forest bats in Australia: do we really know the problems and solutions? Pp. 81-90 in Conservation of Australia's Forest Fauna ed by D. Lunney...

... conflicts social and psychological factors can be more important than biological or economic factors in shaping behaviour, thwarting simple solutions and uptake of interventions (Bisi 2007) or education. SES frameworks can be used to identify these factors and how they interact with the economic...

... cull in Canberra in 2015 (see Michelle Young 2015) along with an oversized (negotiating/eating) table. Although conservation practice draws heavily on excellent science, it also depends on community goodwill, and often public funds to achieve its aims. The language of science is often not the only one...

...). Sniffing out solutions to enhance conservation: How detection dogs can maximise research and management outcomes, through the example of koalas Romane H. Cristescua*, Russell L. Millera and Céline H. Frèrea a Global Change Ecology Research Group, University of the Sunshine Coast, 90 Sippy Downs Drive...

..., to pursue the option to conserve all existing species should not be a dangerous idea. The idea puts conservation of our fauna, and the habitats and natural areas where they thrive, at least on equal footing in any negotiations for the use of land and water for human development - that is what makes...

... down the number of options One of the major challenges in conservation practice is that there may simply be too many possible solutions to consider at once. Humans are not adept at decision making when faced with uncertainty and complex interactions including conflict between objectives (Ralls...

... alone see solutions, was very limited. There were committees to help make up the shortfall, particularly the Advisory Council to the Director of the National Parks and Wildlife Service, and while providing valuable and scholarly input, they had their limitations, as outlined by Recher (2017). The NSW...

... and Management (2009) states that solutions need to be found to decrease the number of koala deaths from collisions with vehicles and attacks by dogs. Studies on various faunal species have found that roadkill can reduce fauna population densities (Dique et al. 2003) and that such mortalities have the potential...

... beyond the paddock Warren Schofield 487 CONTENTS 2021 AuZstoraolilaongist volume 41 (3) i Co-existing with dingoes: Challenges and solutions to implementing non-lethal management Bradley P. Smith, Robert G. Appleby and Neil R. Jordan 491 The dingo dilemma: cull, contain or conserve: Plenary Session 3 511...