Henrik Moller focuses on Ecology, Sustainability, Environmental resource management, Predation and Habitat. His Sustainability research incorporates elements of Agriculture and Ecosystem services. His work in Ecosystem services addresses subjects such as Knowledge-based systems, which are connected to disciplines such as Indigenous.
His Environmental resource management research focuses on subjects like Traditional knowledge, which are linked to Cultural heritage. His Predation course of study focuses on Wildlife conservation and Population viability analysis, Fishery, Procellariidae, Endemism and Megadyptes antipodes. Henrik Moller studied Habitat and Oceanography that intersect with Diving, Range and Southern Hemisphere.
Henrik Moller mostly deals with Ecology, Puffinus, Sooty shearwater, Environmental resource management and Predation. His Sooty shearwater research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Abundance, Seasonal breeder, Shearwater and Wildlife management. The Environmental resource management study combines topics in areas such as Biodiversity, Ecosystem management, Environmental planning, Agriculture and Sustainability.
His research integrates issues of Traditional knowledge, Process and Ecosystem services in his study of Sustainability. While the research belongs to areas of Predation, Henrik Moller spends his time largely on the problem of Wildlife conservation, intersecting his research to questions surrounding Animal ecology. Henrik Moller has included themes like Range and Seabird in his Habitat study.
His primary scientific interests are in Sustainability, Ecology, Environmental resource management, Indigenous and Sustainability organizations. His studies in Sustainability integrate themes in fields like Traditional knowledge, Management science, Process and Ecosystem services. His Ecosystem services study combines topics in areas such as Agroforestry and Knowledge-based systems.
His Ecology and Seabird, Sooty shearwater, Rakiura, Puffinus and Predation investigations all form part of his Ecology research activities. As a member of one scientific family, he mostly works in the field of Environmental resource management, focusing on Environmental planning and, on occasion, Restoration ecology and Aquatic organisms. His work deals with themes such as Aotearoa, Biodiversity, Fishery and Keystone species, which intersect with Indigenous.
Henrik Moller spends much of his time researching Sustainability, Indigenous, Environmental resource management, Process and Sustainability organizations. His study looks at the relationship between Sustainability and fields such as Management science, as well as how they intersect with chemical problems. His Indigenous study integrates concerns from other disciplines, such as Quality, Aotearoa and Biodiversity.
Henrik Moller combines subjects such as Aquatic organisms and Environmental planning with his study of Environmental resource management. His Process research incorporates elements of Ranking and Ecosystem services. His studies examine the connections between Sustainability organizations and genetics, as well as such issues in Social sustainability, with regards to Sustainable agriculture, Food security and Process management.
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The IPBES Conceptual Framework - connecting nature and people
Sandra Diaz;Sebsebe Demissew;Julia Carabias;Carlos Joly.
Current Opinion in Environmental Sustainability (2015)
Combining Science and Traditional Ecological Knowledge: Monitoring Populations for Co-Management
Henrik Moller;Fikret Berkes;Philip O'Brian Lyver;Mina Kislalioglu.
Ecology and Society (2004)
Migratory shearwaters integrate oceanic resources across the Pacific Ocean in an endless summer.
Scott A. Shaffer;Yann Tremblay;Henri Weimerskirch;Darren Scott.
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America (2006)
Assessing a farm's sustainability: insights from resilience thinking.
Ika Darnhofer;John Fairweather;Henrik Moller.
International Journal of Agricultural Sustainability (2010)
Intensification and diversification of New Zealand agriculture since 1960: An evaluation of current indicators of land use change
Catriona J. MacLeod;Henrik Moller.
Agriculture, Ecosystems & Environment (2006)
Lessons for invasion theory from social insects
Henrik Moller.
Biological Conservation (1996)
CALIBRATION OF TUNNEL TRACKING RATES TO ESTIMATE RELATIVE ABUNDANCE OF SHIP RATS (RATTUS RATTUS) AND MICE (MUS MUSCULUS) IN A NEW ZEALAND FOREST
H. Moller;J. Innes;N. Alterio.
(1996)
Competition, coexistence, and adaptation amongst rodent invaders to Pacific and New Zealand islands
Yoram Yom-Tov;Yoram Yom-Tov;Shlomith Yom-Tov;Henrik Moller.
Journal of Biogeography (1999)
Co-management of New Zealand's conservation estate by Maori and Pakeha: a review
Todd Taiepa;Philip Lyver;Peter Horsley;Jane Davis.
Environmental Conservation (1997)
Identifying predators at nests of small birds in a New Zealand forest
K. P. Brown;H. Moller;J. Innes;P. Jansen.
Ibis (2008)
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