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Guidelines for using the Delphi technique to develop habitat suitability index curves
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Guidelines for using the Delphi technique to develop habitat suitability index curves
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Description
Rating
Title
Guidelines
for
using
the
Delphi
technique
to
develop
habitat
suitability
index
curves
Alternative Title
Biological
Report
82(10.134)
Contact
mailto:library@fws.gov
Creator
Crance
,
J.H
.
Description
Habitat
Sustainability
Index
(SI)
curves
are
one
method
of
presenting
species
habitat
suitability
criteria
. The
curves
are
often
used
with the
Habitat
Incremental
Methodology
(IFIM)
(Armour
et
al
.
1984)
.
Bovee
(1986)
described
three
categories
of
SI
curves
or
habitat
suitability
criteria
based
on the
three
categories
of
SI
curves
or
habitat
suitability
criteria
based
on the
procedures
and
data
used
to
develop
the
criteria
.
Category
I
curves
are
based
on
professional
judgment
, with
little
or
no
empirical
data
.
Both
Category
II
(utilization
criteria)
and
Category
III
(preference
criteria)
curves
have as their
source
data
collected
at
locations
where
target
species
are
observed
or
collected
.
Having
Category
II
an
Category
III
curves
for
all
species
of
concern
would be
ideal
. In
reality
,
no
SI
curves
are
available
for
many
species
, and
SI
curves
that
require
intensive
field
sampling
often
cannot
be
developed
under
prevailing
constraints
on
time
and
costs
.
One
alternative
under
these
circumstances
is
the
development
and
interim
use
of
SI
curves
based
on
expert
opinion
. The
Delphi
technique
(Pill
1971
;
Delbecq
et
al
.
1975
;
Linstone
and
Turoff
1975)
is
one
method
used
for
combining
the
knowledge
and
opinions
of a
group
of
experts
. The
purpose
of this
report
is
to
describe
how the
Delphi
technique
may
be
used
to
develop
expert-opinion-based
SI
curves
.
Subject
Habitat fragmentation
Habitat restoration
Species of concern
Research
Publisher
U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Date of Original
1987-04
Type
Text
Format
PDF
Item ID
BR82_10.134.pdf
Source
NCTC Conservation Library
Language
English
Rights
Public domain
File Size
1935582 Bytes
Original Format
Document
Length
27 p.
Full Resolution File Size
1935582 Bytes
Original Filename
BR82_10.134.pdf
Date created
2013-06-11
Date modified
2014-02-26
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