Science and planning 25 0.1 Scientific research 7 0.2 Conservation planning 4 0.3 Priority-setting 9 0.4 Monitoring 5 1. Land/water protection 10 1.1 Site/area protection 9 1.2 Resource & habitat protection 1 2. Land/water management 26 2.1 Site/area management 6 2.2 check details Invasive/problematic species control 4 2.3 Habitat & natural process VS-4718 in vivo restoration 16 3. Species management 2 3.1 Species management 2 3.2 Species recovery 0 3.3 Species re-introduction 0
3.4 Ex-situ conservation 0 4. Education & awareness 0 4.1 Formal education 0 4.2 Training 0 4.3 Awareness & communications 0 5. Law & policy 25 5.1 Legislation 3 5.2 Policies & regulations 13 5.3 Private sector standards & codes 6 5.4 Compliance & enforcement 3 6. Livelihood, economic & other incentives
11 2 6.1 Linked enterprises & livelihood CP673451 in vivo alternatives 2 6.2 Substitution 2 6.3 Market forces 3 6.4 Conservation payments 1 6.5 Non-monetary values 1 7. External capacity building 12 7.1 Institutional & civil society development 3 7.2 Alliance & partnership development 5 7.3 Conservation finance 4 Indeterminate 1 1 Total 112 112 Actions were categorized according to the conservation actions taxonomy promulgated under the Open Standards for the Practice of Conservation (CMP 2007). We added five action categories to a standard taxonomy (CMP 2007) to accommodate calls for scientific research and conservation planning as part of adaptation strategies. Actions were assigned to the category that we judged to best describe what project teams proposed to do Resistance
strategies attempt to maintain the status quo of biodiversity in the face of climate change or other climate-exacerbated threats. Such strategies included compensating for Loperamide changes in water availability, or rebuilding habitat that might be degraded by climate change. Resilience strategies aim to enhance the ability of ecosystems or species to accommodate disturbances induced or exacerbated by climate change (Holling 1973; Gunderson and Holling 2002; Heller and Zavaleta 2009). Such strategies included protecting refugia, creating corridors to allow for species movement or managing for different age and seral stages that are better adapted to anticipated conditions. Transformation strategies aim at protecting or managing for a novel future state, such as changes in ecosystem types that occur with inundation of coastal land with sea level rise or proactively translocating species beyond current range limits.