Environmental quality and the citizens' well-being largely depend on the urban forests. But
managing this natural capital is challenging for its biological complexity and interactions with …

The concept of ecosystem-based management (EBM) emerged from growing concern
around adverse environmental impacts associated with resource management in the late …

There is ample evidence that urban trees benefit the physical, mental, and social health of
urban residents. The environmental justice hypothesis posits that environmental amenities …

A lack of information about urban habitats, and a lack of professionally-collected species
occurrence data are often cited as major impediments to completing bioassessments in …

The urban environment is becoming the most common setting in which people worldwide
will spend their lives. Urban forests, and the ecosystem services they provide, are becoming …

The ecological civilization characterized by the ecological redline policy (ERP) has been a
new long-term national development strategy in China. The ERP emphasizes the need to …

The benefits derived from urban forest ecosystems are garnering increasing attention in
ecological research and municipal planning. However, because of their location in …

The effects of urbanization on urban forest canopy cover has received significant
consideration at broad scales, but little research has explored redevelopment-related …

Tree diversity is crucial to urban forest management. More diverse urban forests provide
habitat for a wider range of organisms, increase resilience to pests and disease and, in …

Though relationships between urbanization and tree cover are generally well studied, the
effect of redevelopment on urban trees, at the scale of the individual property, is not well …