Thursday, December 19, 2019
Management Strategies Of Combating Declining Populations
The Sichuan partridge (Arborophila rufipectus): management strategies in combating declining populations Introduction The Sichuan partridge, one of the most threatened species, needs native habitats preserving to decrease the rate of decline (Dowell et al, 1999). The Sichuan partridge suffers from hunting and deforestation of native habitat in China. This was theorised using a population viability analysis (PVA) model, VORTEX, to model scenarios of varying management strategies. Laojunshan has been turned into a nature reserve in an attempt of protection (Liao et al, 2008). The aims of using VORTEX (Lacey and Pollak, 2014) was to analyse the success of management strategies including controlled hunting, supplementation, habitat restoration and corridors or a combination. VORTEX takes into account random events such as catastrophes running through iterations (replicas) to generate outcomes (Lacy, 1993). Each outcome will be assessed using probabilities of survival, genetic diversity and mean population sizes over a 200 year period. Methods To get a simulation output in VORTEX, data was entered for scenario settings which included invariable information such as reproductive rates, mortality rates, initial population size and carrying capacity along with catastrophes. These were found by research into breeding habits and life cycles, along with hunting which occurs in the Yangsiba reserve. The three management strategies assessed were habitat restoration and corridors,Show MoreRelatedThe Alternative to Retirement1572 Words à |à 6 Pagesretire and the number of workforce would drop obviously in the coming decades. This phenomenon not only occurs in the Hong Kong, but in fact worldwide. According to an online survey conducted in 2012 by the Hong Kong Institute of Human Resource Management, the result indicated that 64% of the respondents claimed that their workplace had mandatory retirement ages while the average is 61. According to the topic ââ¬Å"Changing role and relationships over the life courseâ⬠, interview s were conducted to gainRead MoreStrategic Planning : Kia Motors Corporation3217 Words à |à 13 Pagesglobally and 29.8% in the domestic market (Annual Report, 2013). Where are we going? As per the corporate website, the Company aims to be global leader with a globally renowned brand and holds a vision of respecting people and practicing environmental management to maximise value creation together with its partners and provide a better future and sustainable growth to its stakeholders. - How will we get there? It aims to get to this position by providing superlative mobility through innovative cutting-edgeRead MoreClimate Change3273 Words à |à 14 Pagesway for houses. Natural resources are being used extensively for construction, industries, transport, and consumption. Consumerism (our increasing want for material things) has increased by leaps and bounds, creating mountains of waste. Also, our population has increased to an incredible extent. All this has contributed to a rise in greenhouse gases in the atmosphere. Fossil fuels such as oil, coal and natural gas supply most of the energy needed to run vehicles, generate electricity for industriesRead MorePei Preserves Case2797 Words à |à 12 Pagesthe repossession of Prince Edward Island Preserve Co. Ltd. (P.E.I. Preserves), I have assessed a number of issues that need to be addressed in order to continue being profitable and come up with a feasible product-market strategy. The corporation as a whole lacks a clear strategy and includes a number of operations unrelated to their main focus of manufacturing and retailing preserves. Because of the wide range of operations, you are being overworked and not all segments can be properly attended toRead MoreLufthansa Airlines6749 Words à |à 27 Pageschange management competence when it coped with September 11th, the most serious crisis in the airline industry since World War II. The aviation group pulled ahead of its competit ors and reversed a loss of â⠬744 million in 2001 into an operating profit of â⠬718 million in 2002. In 2003, the war in Iraq and the SARS disease demanded that, more than ever before, Lufthansa draw on its ability to cope with crises. Overcoming change-tiredness and continuous re-energizing were seen as the key management challengesRead MoreThe Problem of Cooperative Society in Marketing Agricultural Product in Nnewi Metropolis5312 Words à |à 22 Pagescooperative legislation in 1935. The early move was in agriculture and latter shifted to marketing following the shift in the Nigerian economy from agriculture to crude oil. He gave the scope of cooperative activities in Nigeria as covering: On population, he said there are about 5million family members covering 20 million house holds. Total number of registered cooperative societies is about 50,000. 1.3 THE SIGNIFICANCE OF THE STUDY This study is significant because it will produce data on cooperativeRead MoreComment on How Changes in Macro and Market Environment Forces Impact on the Level of Competition in an Industry.18606 Words à |à 75 Pagesï ¬ rms being repeatedly bailed out by their governments. This has not always applied, however, with Air France being given ï ¬ nancial assistance several times.10 Overall, though, the level of state aid given to ï ¬ rms in most of the EU member states is declining. State aid National laws In addition to EU laws, member states also have the right to make their own legislation governing business practice. This can mean inconsistencies across Europe. For example, national laws governing advertising acrossRead MoreStrategic Management - Suzlon7451 Words à |à 30 PagesNo.32 Table of Contents Vision 4 Philosophy 4 Mission 4 Suzlon Positioning 5 Organization Structure of Suzlon Group 6 Organizational Structure 7 Business Strategy 9 Porterââ¬â¢s Five Competitive Forces 11 SWOT Analysis 21 Strengths 21 Weaknesses 22 Opportunities 23 Threats 24 Tows Matrix 26 Suzlonââ¬â¢s low cost strategy 27 Competitive Strengths 30 Product-Market Characteristics 34 End To End Solutions Models 35 Corporate Social Responsibility 37 Summary and Recommendation 39 Conclusions:Read MoreSas Case Study9382 Words à |à 38 Pagesemployers and employees now so typical in organizations, uncomfortable. Certainly, aspects of the companys generous benefits, spacious, campus-like grounds, and concern for the total welfare of all of its people seem out of place in contemporary management practice. What a puzzle! How can a company that operates like firms did fifty years ago succeed in todays economy-not only that, but succeed in one of the most high-technology sectors of that economy, software? SAS Institute poses a second mysteryRead MoreSas Case Study9389 Words à |à 38 Pagesemployers and employees now so typical in organizations, uncomfortable. Certainly, aspects of the companys generous benefits, spacious, campus-like grounds, and concern for the total welfare of all of its people seem out of place in contemporary management practice. What a puzzle! How can a company that operates like firms did fifty years ago succeed in todays economy-not only that, but succeed in one of the most high-technology sectors of that economy, software? SAS Institute poses a second mystery
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment
Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.