Theory and Practice.- Introduction: Ecological Knowledge, Theory and Information in Space and Time.- Space and Time in Ecology: Noise or Fundamental Driver?.- The Problem of Ecological Scaling in Spatially Complex, Nonequilibrium Ecological Systems.- Landscape Ecology: Past, Present, and Future.- The Gradient Paradigm: A Conceptual and Analytical Framework for Landscape Ecology.- Method and Data.- Data on Distribution and Abundance: Monitoring for Research and Management.- Animal Movement Data: GPS Telemetry, Autocorrelation and the Need for Path-Level Analysis.- Using a Random Forest Model and Public Data to Predict the Distribution of Prey for Marine Wildlife Management.- Landscape Genomics: A Brief Perspective.- Spatial Information Management in Wildlife Ecology: Adding Spatially Explicit Behaviour Data to the Equation?.- Critical Remote Sensing Contributions to Spatial Wildlife Ecological Knowledge and Management.- Spatial Data Management Through Metadata: Global Concepts, Formats, Tools and Requirements.- Free Database Availability, Metadata and the Internet: An Example of Two High Latitude Components of the Census of Marine Life.- Components of Spatial Information Management in Wildlife Ecology: Software for Statistical and Modeling Analysis.- Spatial Analysis of Wildlife Distribution and Disease Spread.- Current State of the Art for Statistical Modelling of Species Distributions.- Landscape Genetics.- Examples.- Using Geographical Mapping and Occupancy Modeling to Study the Distribution of the Critically Endangered Leopard (Panthera pardus) Population in Armenia.- Mapping Landscape Resistance to Identify Corridors and Barriers for Elephant Movement in Southern Africa.- Habitat Fragmentation Effects Depend on Complex Interactions Between Population Size and Dispersal Ability: Modeling Influences of Roads, Agriculture and Residential Development Across a Range of Life-History Characteristics.- Linking Cetaceans to Their Environment: Spatial Data Acquisition, Digital Processing and Predictive Modeling for Marine Spatial Planning in the Northwest Atlantic.- Multi-spectral Satellite-Airborne Management of Ice Form Marine Mammals and Their Habitat in the Presence of Climate Change Using a "Hot Spots" Approach.- How Spatial Information Contributes to the Conservation and Management of Biodiversity.- Future and Outlook: Where Are We, and Where Will the Spatial Information Management in Wildlife Ecology Be in 50 Years from Now?.
