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Polar Bears
One of a series of reports on the work of the IUCN/SSC Specialist Group in support of the International Agreement on the Conservation of Polar Bears. Includes discussions and technical or review papers by scientists representing the five arctic nations signatory to the Agreement.
Polar Bears
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Polar Bears
These proceedings provide an overview of the ongoing research and management activities on polar bears in the circumpolar arctic. Together with the previous 13 proceedings, they provide an historic record of international efforts in protecting, studying and managing polar bears. With recent documentation of how warmer arctic climate might affect the sea ice habitat of polar bears, the predictions of even warmer climate in the next decades, and documentation of effects on polar bears subpopulations, an evaluation of the red list status of polar bear subpopulations was followed by an increased conservation designation of vulnerable. In the complexity of possible interactions between climate change, local harvest, and in some areas high levels of pollutants, an increased level of international cooperation was advocated.
Polar Bears
Proceedings of the tenth working meeting of the IUCN/SSC Polar Bear Specialist Group held in Sochi, USSR, October 25-29, 1988. Emphasis on polar bear conservation and management with reports from Canada, Greenland, Svalbard, Norway, Alaska and Soviet Arctic.
Polar Bears
Summarizes discussions and includes technical reports on population status, research and management of polar bears in five arctic nations. Final section identifies action priorities in a series of resolutions.
Polar Bears
These proceedings provide an overview of the ongoing research and management activities on polar bears in the circumpolar arctic. Together with the previous 12 proceedings, they provide an historic record of international efforts in protecting polar bears from over-harvest and document more recent concerns of threats arising from increased human activities in both the Arctic and in regions far beyond the realm of polar bears. More proactive management is needed to address limitations in the knowledge of population dynamics. New information indicates that the greatest future challenges to polar bear conservation may be ecological change in the Arctic due to climate change and pollution. The complex, global nature of the issues requires international cooperation and development of diverse, new approaches to address them.
Polar Bears
In addition to agenda and minutes of meeting contains: summary of polar bear population status; guidelines of Polar Bear Specialist Group of IUCN; resolutions; press release; national reports on status and research from Canada, Greenland, Norway, Russia, and USA; and 12 miscellaneous reports.
Polar Bears
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