Principles of restoration

List of contributors Foreword Preface Part I. The Background: 1. Introduction and philosophy Anthony D. Bradshaw 2. Rationale for restoration John Cairns Jr 3. The ecological context: a landscape perspective Richard J. Hobbs 4. The ecological context: a species population perspective David W. MacDonald, Thomas P. Moorhouse and Jody W. Enck 5. The evolutionary context: a species perspective Alan J. Gray Part II. Manipulation of the Physical Environment: 6. Terrestrial systems Steve G. Whisenant 7. Wetlands and still waters Jillian C. Labadz, David P. Butcher and Dennis Sinnott 8. Running water: fluvial geomorphology and river restoration Malcolm D. Newson, John Pitlick and David A. Sear Part III. Manipulation of the Chemical Environment: 9. Manipulating the chemical environment of the soil Robert H. Marrs 10. Chemical treatment of water and sediments with special reference to lakes Martin Sondergaard, Klaus-Dieter Wolter and Wilhelm Ripl 11. Atmospheric chemistry Peter Brimblecombe Part IV. Manipulation of the Biota: 12. Establishment and manipulation of plant populations and communities in terrestrial systems Anthony J. Davy 13. Ecology and management of plants in aquatic ecosystems Stefan E. B. Weisner and John A. Strand 14. Micro-organisms Michael F. Allen, David A. Jasper and John C. Zak 15. Terrestrial invertebrates Jonathan D. Majer, Karl E. C. Brennan and Lubomir Bisevac 16. Aquatic invertebrates John S. Richardson and Michael J. Jackson 17. Fish Martin R. Perrow, Mark L. Tomlinson and Luis Zambrano 18. Reptiles and amphibians Carl G. Jones 19. Birds Jose Maria Cardoso da Silva and Peter D. Vickery 20. Mammals David W. MacDonald, Thomas P. Moorhouse, Jody W. Enck and Fran H. Tattersall Part V. Monitoring and Appraisal: 21. Monitoring and appraisal Karen D. Holl and John Cairns Jr Index.