His main research concerns Environmental resource management, Ecology, Biodiversity, Biological dispersal and Marine reserve. His Environmental resource management study combines topics from a wide range of disciplines, such as Investment, Conservation biology, Risk analysis and Land use. His Investment research includes themes of Natural resource economics and Species diversity.
He interconnects Ecosystem, Ecosystem services, Mammal, Species richness and Threatened species in the investigation of issues within Biodiversity. Many of his research projects under Biological dispersal are closely connected to Counterintuitive with Counterintuitive, tying the diverse disciplines of science together. In Marine reserve, Michael Bode works on issues like Coral reef, which are connected to Reef, Fisheries management and Coral.
Michael Bode mainly investigates Ecology, Environmental resource management, Biodiversity, Biological dispersal and Threatened species. Reef, Coral reef, Ecosystem, Marine reserve and Introduced species are subfields of Ecology in which his conducts study. His Environmental resource management research also works with subjects such as
His Biodiversity research incorporates elements of Investment, Natural resource economics, Habitat and Environmental planning. His study explores the link between Biological dispersal and topics such as Fishery that cross with problems in Marine protected area. His studies in Threatened species integrate themes in fields like Predator, Vulpes, Predation and Endangered species.
Ecology, Biodiversity, Threatened species, Predation and Predator are his primary areas of study. While the research belongs to areas of Ecology, Michael Bode spends his time largely on the problem of Extinction, intersecting his research to questions surrounding Coral species. The study incorporates disciplines such as Outcome, Natural resource economics and Environmental planning in addition to Biodiversity.
His research in Threatened species intersects with topics in Vulpes and Introduced species. His Predator research incorporates themes from Mammal and Fauna. His work in Coral reef addresses subjects such as Larva, which are connected to disciplines such as Biological dispersal and Marine ecosystem.
His scientific interests lie mostly in Ecology, Biological dispersal, Marine ecosystem, Mammal and Biodiversity. His Ecology research is multidisciplinary, incorporating elements of Metabolic rate and Extinction. His biological study spans a wide range of topics, including Coral reef, Larva, Marine biology and Acorn, Quercus pacifica.
His study looks at the relationship between Marine ecosystem and topics such as Fishery, which overlap with Taxon and Protected area. His Mammal research is multidisciplinary, incorporating perspectives in Predator, Vulpes, Fauna and Threatened species. While working on this project, he studies both Biodiversity and Context.
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Is conservation triage just smart decision making
Madeleine C Bottrill;Liana N Joseph;Josie Carwardine;Michael Bode.
Trends in Ecology and Evolution (2008)
Prioritizing global conservation efforts
Kerrie A. Wilson;Marissa F. McBride;Michael Bode;Hugh P. Possingham.
Nature (2006)
Conserving biodiversity efficiently: what to do, where, and when.
Kerrie A Wilson;Emma C Underwood;Scott A Morrison;Kirk R Klausmeyer.
PLOS Biology (2007)
Fire management for biodiversity conservation: Key research questions and our capacity to answer them
Don A. Driscoll;David B. Lindenmayer;Andrew F. Bennett;Michael Bode.
Biological Conservation (2010)
Spatial congruence between biodiversity and ecosystem services in South Africa
Benis Egoh;Belinda Reyers;Mathieu Rouget;Michael Bode.
Biological Conservation (2009)
Phenotype–environment mismatches reduce connectivity in the sea
Dustin Marshall;Keyne Monro;M Bode;Michael Keough.
Ecology Letters (2010)
Cost-effective global conservation spending is robust to taxonomic group
Michael Bode;Kerrie A. Wilson;Thomas M. Brooks;Thomas M. Brooks;Will R. Turner.
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America (2008)
Larval dispersal reveals regional sources and sinks in the Great Barrier Reef
Michael Bode;Lance Bode;Paul R. Armsworth.
Marine Ecology Progress Series (2006)
Dispersal of grouper larvae drives local resource sharing in a coral reef fishery.
Glenn R. Almany;Richard J. Hamilton;Michael Bode;Manuai Matawai.
Current Biology (2013)
Optimal Conservation Outcomes Require Both Restoration and Protection
Hugh P. Possingham;Michael Bode;Carissa J. Klein.
PLOS Biology (2015)
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