Author Archives: Emily Adams
ECOS 33 (1) Spring 2012. Today we live without them: the erasure of animals and plants in the language of ecosystem assessment. Arran Stibe
Abstract: This article examines the representation of animals and plants in the UK National Ecosystem [...]
ECOS 33 (1) Spring 2012. Bee conservation: A call for coherence, cohesion and co-operation. Emily Adams, Philip Donkersley and Alistair Campbell
Abstract: Conservation actions for different groups of bees would be improved if a more coherent, [...]
ECOS 33 (1) Spring 2012. Ups and downs for the Badger. Ian Rotherham
Abstract: Two six-week badger cull trials are scheduled to take place from August 2012 and [...]
ECOS 33 (1) Spring 2012. Tolerating the Tay beavers. Derek Gow
Abstract: The Tay beavers will be monitored between now and the end of the Knapdale [...]
ECOS 33 (1) Spring 2012. Letting the cat out of the bag: Eurasian lynx reintroduction in Scotland. James Thomson
Abstract: Conservation, game and land owning bodies have recently been discussing the conditions for any [...]
ECOS 33 (1) Spring 2012. Scottish and reform: A lost opportunity for community landownership? Alexandra Henderson
Abstract: Land reform in Scotland raises huge opportunities for remote areas of the Highlands and [...]
ECOS 33 (1) Spring 2012. Heartlands and wildwoods. Sophie Wynne Jones
Abstract: This article considers the potential for native woodland restoration in the Welsh Uplands. It [...]
ECOS 33 (1) Spring 2012. A lifeless living Wales? Mick Green
Abstract: Consultations on green reforms in Wales, including a single environmental delivery body, have set [...]
ECOS 33 (1) Spring 2012. Wildlife fallback – are we prepared? David West
Abstract: Despite the recent advances in nature conservation are we about to see a rapid [...]
ECOS 33 (1) Spring 2012. For Nature’s sake. Mark Avery
Abstract: British nature needs a strong campaigning voice. Public bodies charged with defending wildlife are [...]