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A data and information management tool for Pacific island protected areas

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Call Number: [EL]

Physical Description: 16 p

Key features of the PIPA portal

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Physical Description: 20 p

Group exercise

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Physical Description: 1 p

Opportunity for regional input on investment priorities - potential GRANTS.

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Physical Description: 9 p

BIOPAMA inception meeting. June, 2018

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Physical Description: 10 p

Vision for future tools.

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Physical Description: 91 p

From knowledge to action for a protected planet

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Physical Description: 24 p

Data packs on USB sticks and printed maps

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Physical Description: 2 p

What is management effectiveness evaluation ?

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Physical Description: 57 p

“Our protected area network across land and sea safeguards our precious and outstanding natural and cultural heritage. Together we manage these areas effectively for all the people of Papua New Guinea.”

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Physical Description: 50 p

Results here represent work completed by staff at the PNG
Conservation and Environment Protection Authority (CEPA)

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Physical Description: 8 p

Formal Gazettal and effective management of the Torricelli Mountain Range Conservation Area -2005 to presen

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Physical Description: 21 p

Background of Environment Management Act.

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Physical Description: 140 p

Established as part of Government Initiatives e.g. Kiritimati and Southern Line Islands (1975), PIPA (2006) and Nooto Ramsar site (2013

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Physical Description: 26 p

What next ... BIOPAMA intentions

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Physical Description: 6

This island nation contains many marine eco-systems, from globally significant coral reefs to mangroves, seagrass areas, seamounts and deep-sea trenches supporting at least 769 fish species, including sharks and rays, as well as whales, dolphins and sea turtles.

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Call Number: [EL]

ISBN/ISSN: 978 82 7701 173 8

Physical Description: 84 p

Williamson and Sabath (1982) have demonstrated a significant relationship between modern population size and environment by examining atoll area and rainfall in the Marshall Islands. The present work seeks to extend that argument into prehistory by examining the relationship of ancient habitation sites and size of aroid pit agricultural systems to atoll land area and rainfall regime along the 1,500-3,500 mm precipitation gradient in the Marshall Islands.

Henderson island, a World Heritage Site in the Pitcairn group, south-central Pacific Ocean, has often been thought to have a pristine vegetation. Our archaeological investigations and field observations in 1991-1992, supported by recent observations in
1997, suggest the occurrence of former areas of Polynesian cultivation near to the North and East Beaches, and indicate that about 17 non-native vascular plant taxa have occurred.

French Polynesian Decapoda, restricted to shrimps, and Stomatopuda are inventoried from literature and unpublished fields collections. Number of species is 205 for the shrimps and 26 for the Stomatopoda. Within the shrimps, Caridea dominate with 170 species, mainly Alpheidae (57 species), Palaemonidae (46 species), and Pandalidae (29 species). Full literature and distribution in French Polynesia are indicated for each species.

The study of dispersal processes of small mammals, and especially of rodents, has a wide range of applications and until recent years there were few publications discussing the
colonisation of 'oceanic' islands by small mammals (cf. Crowell, 1986; Diamond, 1987; Hanski, 1986;Heany, 1986; Lomolino, 1986).