Intended consequences statement

Ryan Phelan; Bridget Baumgartner; Stewart Brand; Evelyn Brister; Stanley W. Burgiel; R. Alta Charo; Isabelle Coche; Al Cofrancesco; Jason A. Delborne; Owain Edwards; Joshua P. Fisher; Martin Gaywood; Doria R. Gordon; Gregg Howald; Margaret E. Hunter; Peter Kareiva; Aditi Mankad; Michelle Marvier; Katherine Moseby; Andrew E. Newhouse; Ben J. Novak; Gerry Ohrstrom; Steven Olson; Megan J. Palmer; Stephen Palumbi; Neil Patterson; Miguel Pedrono; Francisco Pelegri; Yasha Rohwer; Oliver A. Ryder; J. Royden Saah; Robert M. Scheller; Philip J. Seddon; H. Bradley Shaffer; Beth Shapiro; Mike Sweeney; Mark R. Tercek; Delphine Thizy; Whitney Tilt; Michele Weber; Renee D. Wegrzyn; Bruce Whitelaw; Matthew Winkler; Josh Wodak; Mark Zimring; Paul Robbins

doi:10.1111/csp2.371

Intended consequences statement

Ryan Phelan, Bridget Baumgartner, Stewart Brand, Evelyn Brister, Stanley W. Burgiel, R. Alta Charo, Isabelle Coche, Al Cofrancesco, Jason A. Delborne, Owain Edwards, Joshua P. Fisher, Martin Gaywood, Doria R. Gordon, Gregg Howald, Margaret E. Hunter, Peter Kareiva, Aditi Mankad, Michelle Marvier, Katherine Moseby, Andrew E. NewhouseBen J. Novak, Gerry Ohrstrom, Steven Olson, Megan J. Palmer, Stephen Palumbi, Neil Patterson, Miguel Pedrono, Francisco Pelegri, Yasha Rohwer, Oliver A. Ryder, J. Royden Saah, Robert M. Scheller, Philip J. Seddon, H. Bradley Shaffer, Beth Shapiro, Mike Sweeney, Mark R. Tercek, Delphine Thizy, Whitney Tilt, Michele Weber, Renee D. Wegrzyn, Bruce Whitelaw, Matthew Winkler, Josh Wodak, Mark Zimring, Paul Robbins

Institute for Biodiversity and Freshwater Conservation

Research output: Contribution to journal › Letter › peer-review

12 Citations (Scopus)

Abstract

As the biodiversity crisis accelerates, the stakes are higher for threatened plants and animals. Rebuilding the health of our planet will require addressing underlying threats at many scales, including habitat loss and climate change. Conservation interventions such as habitat protection, management, restoration, predator control, translocation, genetic rescue, and biological control have the potential to help threatened or endangered species avert extinction. These existing, well-tested methods can be complemented and augmented by more frequent and faster adoption of new technologies, such as powerful new genetic tools. In addition, synthetic biology might offer solutions to currently intractable conservation problems. We believe that conservation needs to be bold and clear-eyed in this moment of great urgency.

Original language	English
Article number	e371
Journal	Conservation Science and Practice
Volume	3
Issue number	4
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1111/csp2.371
Publication status	Published - 15 Mar 2021

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Phelan, R., Baumgartner, B., Brand, S., Brister, E., Burgiel, S. W., Charo, R. A., Coche, I., Cofrancesco, A., Delborne, J. A., Edwards, O., Fisher, J. P., Gaywood, M., Gordon, D. R., Howald, G., Hunter, M. E., Kareiva, P., Mankad, A., Marvier, M., Moseby, K., ... Robbins, P. (2021). Intended consequences statement. Conservation Science and Practice, 3(4), Article e371. https://doi.org/10.1111/csp2.371

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title = "Intended consequences statement",

abstract = "As the biodiversity crisis accelerates, the stakes are higher for threatened plants and animals. Rebuilding the health of our planet will require addressing underlying threats at many scales, including habitat loss and climate change. Conservation interventions such as habitat protection, management, restoration, predator control, translocation, genetic rescue, and biological control have the potential to help threatened or endangered species avert extinction. These existing, well-tested methods can be complemented and augmented by more frequent and faster adoption of new technologies, such as powerful new genetic tools. In addition, synthetic biology might offer solutions to currently intractable conservation problems. We believe that conservation needs to be bold and clear-eyed in this moment of great urgency.",

author = "Ryan Phelan and Bridget Baumgartner and Stewart Brand and Evelyn Brister and Burgiel, {Stanley W.} and Charo, {R. Alta} and Isabelle Coche and Al Cofrancesco and Delborne, {Jason A.} and Owain Edwards and Fisher, {Joshua P.} and Martin Gaywood and Gordon, {Doria R.} and Gregg Howald and Hunter, {Margaret E.} and Peter Kareiva and Aditi Mankad and Michelle Marvier and Katherine Moseby and Newhouse, {Andrew E.} and Novak, {Ben J.} and Gerry Ohrstrom and Steven Olson and Palmer, {Megan J.} and Stephen Palumbi and Neil Patterson and Miguel Pedrono and Francisco Pelegri and Yasha Rohwer and Ryder, {Oliver A.} and Saah, {J. Royden} and Scheller, {Robert M.} and Seddon, {Philip J.} and Shaffer, {H. Bradley} and Beth Shapiro and Mike Sweeney and Tercek, {Mark R.} and Delphine Thizy and Whitney Tilt and Michele Weber and Wegrzyn, {Renee D.} and Bruce Whitelaw and Matthew Winkler and Josh Wodak and Mark Zimring and Paul Robbins",

year = "2021",

month = mar,

day = "15",

doi = "10.1111/csp2.371",

language = "English",

volume = "3",

number = "4",

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Phelan, R, Baumgartner, B, Brand, S, Brister, E, Burgiel, SW, Charo, RA, Coche, I, Cofrancesco, A, Delborne, JA, Edwards, O, Fisher, JP, Gaywood, M, Gordon, DR, Howald, G, Hunter, ME, Kareiva, P, Mankad, A, Marvier, M, Moseby, K, Newhouse, AE, Novak, BJ, Ohrstrom, G, Olson, S, Palmer, MJ, Palumbi, S, Patterson, N, Pedrono, M, Pelegri, F, Rohwer, Y, Ryder, OA, Saah, JR, Scheller, RM, Seddon, PJ, Shaffer, HB, Shapiro, B, Sweeney, M, Tercek, MR, Thizy, D, Tilt, W, Weber, M, Wegrzyn, RD, Whitelaw, B, Winkler, M, Wodak, J, Zimring, M & Robbins, P 2021, 'Intended consequences statement', Conservation Science and Practice, vol. 3, no. 4, e371. https://doi.org/10.1111/csp2.371

TY - JOUR

T1 - Intended consequences statement

AU - Phelan, Ryan

AU - Baumgartner, Bridget

AU - Brand, Stewart

AU - Brister, Evelyn

AU - Burgiel, Stanley W.

AU - Charo, R. Alta

AU - Coche, Isabelle

AU - Cofrancesco, Al

AU - Delborne, Jason A.

AU - Edwards, Owain

AU - Fisher, Joshua P.

AU - Gaywood, Martin

AU - Gordon, Doria R.

AU - Howald, Gregg

AU - Hunter, Margaret E.

AU - Kareiva, Peter

AU - Mankad, Aditi

AU - Marvier, Michelle

AU - Moseby, Katherine

AU - Newhouse, Andrew E.

AU - Novak, Ben J.

AU - Ohrstrom, Gerry

AU - Olson, Steven

AU - Palmer, Megan J.

AU - Palumbi, Stephen

AU - Patterson, Neil

AU - Pedrono, Miguel

AU - Pelegri, Francisco

AU - Rohwer, Yasha

AU - Ryder, Oliver A.

AU - Saah, J. Royden

AU - Scheller, Robert M.

AU - Seddon, Philip J.

AU - Shaffer, H. Bradley

AU - Shapiro, Beth

AU - Sweeney, Mike

AU - Tercek, Mark R.

AU - Thizy, Delphine

AU - Tilt, Whitney

AU - Weber, Michele

AU - Wegrzyn, Renee D.

AU - Whitelaw, Bruce

AU - Winkler, Matthew

AU - Wodak, Josh

AU - Zimring, Mark

AU - Robbins, Paul

PY - 2021/3/15

Y1 - 2021/3/15

N2 - As the biodiversity crisis accelerates, the stakes are higher for threatened plants and animals. Rebuilding the health of our planet will require addressing underlying threats at many scales, including habitat loss and climate change. Conservation interventions such as habitat protection, management, restoration, predator control, translocation, genetic rescue, and biological control have the potential to help threatened or endangered species avert extinction. These existing, well-tested methods can be complemented and augmented by more frequent and faster adoption of new technologies, such as powerful new genetic tools. In addition, synthetic biology might offer solutions to currently intractable conservation problems. We believe that conservation needs to be bold and clear-eyed in this moment of great urgency.

AB - As the biodiversity crisis accelerates, the stakes are higher for threatened plants and animals. Rebuilding the health of our planet will require addressing underlying threats at many scales, including habitat loss and climate change. Conservation interventions such as habitat protection, management, restoration, predator control, translocation, genetic rescue, and biological control have the potential to help threatened or endangered species avert extinction. These existing, well-tested methods can be complemented and augmented by more frequent and faster adoption of new technologies, such as powerful new genetic tools. In addition, synthetic biology might offer solutions to currently intractable conservation problems. We believe that conservation needs to be bold and clear-eyed in this moment of great urgency.

UR - http://www.scopus.com/inward/record.url?scp=85106753330&partnerID=8YFLogxK

UR - http://www.scopus.com/inward/citedby.url?scp=85106753330&partnerID=8YFLogxK

U2 - 10.1111/csp2.371

DO - 10.1111/csp2.371

M3 - Letter

AN - SCOPUS:85106753330

VL - 3

JO - Conservation Science and Practice

JF - Conservation Science and Practice

IS - 4

M1 - e371

ER -

Intended consequences statement

Abstract

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