Integrating biodiversity as a non-human stakeholder within urban development
For decades urban renewal projects featuring biodiversity conservation have been held up
as best practice around the world. There is an ongoing desire amongst design practitioners …
as best practice around the world. There is an ongoing desire amongst design practitioners …
Landscape ecological concepts in planning: review of recent developments
Context Landscape ecology as an interdisciplinary science has great potential to inform
landscape planning, an integrated, collaborative practice on a regional scale. It is commonly …
landscape planning, an integrated, collaborative practice on a regional scale. It is commonly …
Landscape sustainability science (II): core questions and key approaches
J Wu - Landscape Ecology, 2021 - Springer
Context A background assumption of landscape approaches is that some landscape
patterns are more sustainable than others, and thus searching for these patterns should be a …
patterns are more sustainable than others, and thus searching for these patterns should be a …
Climate‐change refugia: Biodiversity in the slow lane
TL Morelli, CW Barrows, AR Ramirez… - Frontiers in Ecology …, 2020 - Wiley Online Library
Climate‐change adaptation focuses on conducting and translating research to minimize the
dire impacts of anthropogenic climate change, including threats to biodiversity and human …
dire impacts of anthropogenic climate change, including threats to biodiversity and human …
A balancing act: principles, criteria and indicator framework to operationalize social-ecological resilience of forests
Against a background of intensifying climate-induced disturbances, the need to enhance the
resilience of forests and forest management is gaining urgency. In forest management …
resilience of forests and forest management is gaining urgency. In forest management …
Network analysis can guide resilience‐based management in forest landscapes under global change
Forests are projected to undergo dramatic compositional and structural shifts prompted by
global changes, such as climatic changes and intensifying natural disturbance regimes …
global changes, such as climatic changes and intensifying natural disturbance regimes …
Resilience of aquatic systems: review and management implications
Our understanding of how ecosystems function has changed from an equilibria-based view
to one that recognizes the dynamic, fluctuating, nonlinear nature of aquatic systems. This …
to one that recognizes the dynamic, fluctuating, nonlinear nature of aquatic systems. This …
Biophilia beyond the building: Applying the tools of urban biodiversity planning to create biophilic cities
In response to the widely recognized negative impacts of urbanization on biodiversity, many
cities are reimagining urban design to provide better biodiversity support. Some cities have …
cities are reimagining urban design to provide better biodiversity support. Some cities have …
Habitat, geophysical, and eco-social connectivity: benefits of resilient socio–ecological landscapes
EP Butler, LL Bliss-Ketchum, CE de Rivera… - Landscape …, 2022 - Springer
Context Connections among ecosystems and their components are critical to maintaining
ecological functions and benefits in human-modified landscapes, including urban areas …
ecological functions and benefits in human-modified landscapes, including urban areas …
Spatio-temporal remotely sensed indices identify hotspots of biodiversity conservation concern
Over the course of a year, vegetation and temperature have strong phenological and
seasonal patterns, respectively, and many species have adapted to these patterns. High …
seasonal patterns, respectively, and many species have adapted to these patterns. High …