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"Sundarban Mangrove Wetland: A Comprehensive Global Treatise provides an illustrative account of the ecology, biology, conservation and management strategies of this endangered UNESCO World Heritage Site. The book offers a comprehensive and accessible guide to a variety of wetland ecosystems, including endangered flora and fauna, the ecology and diversity of pelagic and benthic biota, the impact of multiple stresses on the biota, inorganic and organic pollutants in biotic and abiotic matrices and their remedial measures, the impact of climate change on mangrove plants, and their conservation and management strategies."--
Wetland ecology. --- Wetlands ecology --- Ecology --- Mangrove swamps. --- Coastal ecology. --- Sundarban Biosphere Reserve (India) --- Mangrove --- Mangroves --- Swamps --- Coast ecology --- Coastal zone ecology --- Coasts --- Coastal biology --- Sublittoral ecology --- Sundarbans Biosphere Reserve (India) --- Mangrove swamps --- Mangrove ecology --- Coastal ecology --- Wetland biodiversity --- Sundarbans (Bangladesh and India) --- Environmental conditions.
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Floodplain ecology --- Floodplain management --- Trebon Biosphere Reserve. --- Lužnice River (Austria and Czech Republic) --- Environmental aspects. --- Chráněná krajinná oblast Třeboňsko (Czech Republic) --- Lužnice River (Austria and Czech Republic) --- Floodplain ecology - Europe, Central --- Floodplain management - Europe, Central
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The first synthesis of current knowledge of forest and wetland birds in the world''s southernmost forests, this book contains both original work by Rozzi and Jimenez and the results of a decade of research conducted by the scientists associated with the Omora Park.
Animal ecology --- Birds --- Endangered species --- Biodiversity --- Habitat surveys --- Forest birds --- Aves --- Avian fauna --- Avifauna --- Wild birds --- Amniotes --- Vertebrates --- Ornithology --- Animals --- Zoology --- Ecology --- Endangered animal species --- Endangered animals --- Endangered wildlife --- Threatened animal species --- Threatened animals --- Threatened species --- Threatened wildlife --- Vanishing species --- Vanishing wildlife --- Wildlife, Endangered --- Wildlife, Threatened --- Wildlife, Vanishing --- Species --- Wildlife conservation --- Rare animals --- Biological diversification --- Biological diversity --- Biotic diversity --- Diversification, Biological --- Diversity, Biological --- Biology --- Biocomplexity --- Ecological heterogeneity --- Numbers of species --- Ecological surveys --- Woodland birds --- Forest animals --- Conservation --- Habitat --- Parque Etnobotánico Omora (Agency : Chile) --- Sub-Antarctic Biocultural Conservation Program --- Chile. --- Omora Ethnobotanical Park (Agency : Chile) --- Omora Park (Agency : Chile) --- Cabo de Hornos Biosphere Reserve (Chile) --- Parque Etnobotánico Omora (Chile) --- Cape Horn Biosphere Reserve (Chile) --- Omora Ethnobotanical Park (Chile) --- Omora Park (Chile)
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Climatic change causes a mismatch between tree populations on sites they currently occupy and the climate to which they have adapted in the past. The maintenance of productivity and of ecological and societal services requires resilient populations and ecosystems, particularly close to the vulnerable trailing (xeric) range limits. The studies confirm the selective effect of diverse habitat/climate conditions across the species ranges. Soil conditions may mask climate effects and should be considered separately. The unique potential of provenance tests is illustrated by growth response projections that may be less dramatic than provided by usual inventory data analyses. Assisted migration appears to be a feasible management action to compensate for climatic warming. However, the choice of populations needs special care under extreme conditions and outside the limits of current natural distribution ranges. The proper differentiation of measures according to the present and future adaptive challenges require the continuation of long-term analyses and the establishment of better focused field trials in disparate climates that contain populations from a representative range of habitats. The studies present results obtained from diverse regions of the temperate forest zone, from Central and Northwestern Europe, the Mediterranean, Russia, China, North and Central America.
Research & information: general --- Camptotheca acuminata --- MaxEnt --- climateAP --- suitable habitat --- climate change --- soil --- genetic variation --- seed sourcing --- forest management --- genetic conservation --- Pinus sylvestris --- climate-change impacts --- ecosystem responses to climate --- species distributions --- climatype distributions --- adaptive management --- provenance test --- genecology --- reforestation --- restoration --- conservation --- assisted migration --- climatic change --- climate transfer distance --- dryness index --- Abies religiosa --- survival --- mortality --- biomass --- basal diameter --- Monarch Butterfly Biosphere Reserve --- Picea abies --- field trials --- provenances --- families --- clones --- height growth --- phenotypic stability --- phenotypic plasticity --- mountain forest --- tree species selection --- Scots pine --- adaptation --- wood anatomy --- tracheidogram --- traits --- common garden --- silver fir --- grand fir --- Balkan firs --- drought stress --- resilience --- scots pine seed mass and seed zones --- a provenance trial --- bioclimatic models --- an ensemble of general circulation models --- RCP 2.6 and RCP 8.5 scenarios --- Russia --- Camptotheca acuminata --- MaxEnt --- climateAP --- suitable habitat --- climate change --- soil --- genetic variation --- seed sourcing --- forest management --- genetic conservation --- Pinus sylvestris --- climate-change impacts --- ecosystem responses to climate --- species distributions --- climatype distributions --- adaptive management --- provenance test --- genecology --- reforestation --- restoration --- conservation --- assisted migration --- climatic change --- climate transfer distance --- dryness index --- Abies religiosa --- survival --- mortality --- biomass --- basal diameter --- Monarch Butterfly Biosphere Reserve --- Picea abies --- field trials --- provenances --- families --- clones --- height growth --- phenotypic stability --- phenotypic plasticity --- mountain forest --- tree species selection --- Scots pine --- adaptation --- wood anatomy --- tracheidogram --- traits --- common garden --- silver fir --- grand fir --- Balkan firs --- drought stress --- resilience --- scots pine seed mass and seed zones --- a provenance trial --- bioclimatic models --- an ensemble of general circulation models --- RCP 2.6 and RCP 8.5 scenarios --- Russia
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The book highlights recent advancements in the mapping and monitoring of mangrove forests using earth observation satellite data. New and historical satellite data and aerial photographs have been used to map the extent, change and bio-physical parameters, such as phenology and biomass. Research was conducted in different parts of the world. Knowledge and understanding gained from this book can be used for the sustainable management of mangrove forests of the world
Technology: general issues --- Landsat --- estuary --- protected area --- land use --- land cover --- change detection --- time series --- Great Barrier Reef --- Sentinel-2 --- ALOS-2 PALSAR-2 --- mangrove --- above-ground biomass --- extreme gradient boosting --- Can Gio biosphere reserve --- Vietnam --- LiDAR --- random forest --- GLAS --- aboveground biomass --- mangrove plantation --- aboveground biomass estimation --- optical images --- SAR --- DSM --- vegetation index --- color --- RGB --- accuracy assessment --- transgression --- mangrove development --- machine learning --- mangrove condition --- classification --- remote sensing --- ecosystem --- upscaling --- Worldview-2 --- Niger Delta Region --- mangroves --- land cover dynamics --- intensity analysis --- fragmentation --- spectral-temporal metrics --- land degradation --- ALOS PALSAR-2 --- JERS-1 --- GLCM --- Markov chain --- cellular automata --- data fusion --- forest monitoring --- Google Earth Engine --- mangrove forests --- multi-temporal analysis --- satellite earth observation --- time series analysis --- GEEMMM --- google earth engine --- Myanmar --- cloud computing --- digital earth --- GAMs --- Generalized Additive Models --- EVI --- phenology --- Landsat --- estuary --- protected area --- land use --- land cover --- change detection --- time series --- Great Barrier Reef --- Sentinel-2 --- ALOS-2 PALSAR-2 --- mangrove --- above-ground biomass --- extreme gradient boosting --- Can Gio biosphere reserve --- Vietnam --- LiDAR --- random forest --- GLAS --- aboveground biomass --- mangrove plantation --- aboveground biomass estimation --- optical images --- SAR --- DSM --- vegetation index --- color --- RGB --- accuracy assessment --- transgression --- mangrove development --- machine learning --- mangrove condition --- classification --- remote sensing --- ecosystem --- upscaling --- Worldview-2 --- Niger Delta Region --- mangroves --- land cover dynamics --- intensity analysis --- fragmentation --- spectral-temporal metrics --- land degradation --- ALOS PALSAR-2 --- JERS-1 --- GLCM --- Markov chain --- cellular automata --- data fusion --- forest monitoring --- Google Earth Engine --- mangrove forests --- multi-temporal analysis --- satellite earth observation --- time series analysis --- GEEMMM --- google earth engine --- Myanmar --- cloud computing --- digital earth --- GAMs --- Generalized Additive Models --- EVI --- phenology
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Aquatic ecosystems are rich in biodiversity and home to a diverse array of species and habitats, providing a wide variety of benefits to human beings. Many of these valuable ecosystems are at risk of being irreversibly damaged by human activities and pressures, including pollution, contamination, invasive species, overfishing and climate change. Such pressures threaten the sustainability of these ecosystems, their provision of ecosystem services and ultimately human well-being. Ecosystem-based management (EBM) is now widely considered the most promising paradigm for balancing sustainable development and biodiversity protection, and various international strategies and conventions have championed the EBM cause and the inclusion of ecosystem services in decision-making. This open access book introduces the essential concepts and principles required to implement ecosystem-based management, detailing tools and techniques, and describing the application of these concepts and tools to a broad range of aquatic ecosystems, from the shores of Lough Erne in Northern Ireland to the estuaries of the US Pacific Northwest and the tropical Mekong Delta.
Aquatic ecology . --- Ecosystems. --- Biodiversity. --- Freshwater & Marine Ecology. --- Biological diversification --- Biological diversity --- Biotic diversity --- Diversification, Biological --- Diversity, Biological --- Biology --- Biocomplexity --- Ecological heterogeneity --- Numbers of species --- Biocenoses --- Biocoenoses --- Biogeoecology --- Biological communities --- Biomes --- Biotic community ecology --- Communities, Biotic --- Community ecology, Biotic --- Ecological communities --- Ecosystems --- Natural communities --- Ecology --- Population biology --- Aquatic biology --- Biodiversitat --- Ecologia marina --- Ecologia oceànica --- Ecologia dels oceans --- Ecosistemes marins --- Oceanografia biològica --- Biologia marina --- Ecologia aquàtica --- Ecologia d'estuaris --- Ecologia pelàgica --- Productivitat marina --- Diversitat biològica --- Diversitat d'ecosistemes --- Diversitat d'espècies --- Diversitat genètica --- Biologia --- Ecologia --- Recursos genètics --- Biotic communities. --- Freshwater & Marine Ecology --- Biodiversity --- Freshwater and Marine Ecology --- Aquatic Biodiversity --- Azores --- Danube River --- Ecosystem Based Management --- Ecosystem Services --- Mediterranean Biosphere Reserve --- Vouga Estuary --- Ecological science, the Biosphere --- Hydrobiology
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The book highlights recent advancements in the mapping and monitoring of mangrove forests using earth observation satellite data. New and historical satellite data and aerial photographs have been used to map the extent, change and bio-physical parameters, such as phenology and biomass. Research was conducted in different parts of the world. Knowledge and understanding gained from this book can be used for the sustainable management of mangrove forests of the world
Technology: general issues --- Landsat --- estuary --- protected area --- land use --- land cover --- change detection --- time series --- Great Barrier Reef --- Sentinel-2 --- ALOS-2 PALSAR-2 --- mangrove --- above-ground biomass --- extreme gradient boosting --- Can Gio biosphere reserve --- Vietnam --- LiDAR --- random forest --- GLAS --- aboveground biomass --- mangrove plantation --- aboveground biomass estimation --- optical images --- SAR --- DSM --- vegetation index --- color --- RGB --- accuracy assessment --- transgression --- mangrove development --- machine learning --- mangrove condition --- classification --- remote sensing --- ecosystem --- upscaling --- Worldview-2 --- Niger Delta Region --- mangroves --- land cover dynamics --- intensity analysis --- fragmentation --- spectral-temporal metrics --- land degradation --- ALOS PALSAR-2 --- JERS-1 --- GLCM --- Markov chain --- cellular automata --- data fusion --- forest monitoring --- Google Earth Engine --- mangrove forests --- multi-temporal analysis --- satellite earth observation --- time series analysis --- GEEMMM --- google earth engine --- Myanmar --- cloud computing --- digital earth --- GAMs --- Generalized Additive Models --- EVI --- phenology --- n/a
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Parks and protected areas provide important services to nature and society. Park managers make difficult decisions to achieve their diverse mandates, and need current, relevant, and rigorous information. However, effective use of research provided by social scientists, natural scientists, local people, or Indigenous people is an ongoing challenge. Through case studies, this book examines knowledge mobilization in parks and protected areas, with a focus on successes and failures, barriers and enablers, diverse theoretical frameworks, and structural innovations. This book embraces the generation and use of knowledge, especially natural science, social science, local knowledge, and Indigenous knowledge, in relation to policy, planning, and management of parks and protected areas.
Research & information: general --- pastoral enclosures --- vernacular architecture --- minor rural buildings --- art of dry-stone walling --- indigenous and community conserved areas --- Galicia --- Cornwall --- forestry heritage --- heathland and grassland conservation --- plant biodiversity --- protected areas --- knowledge governance --- cross-scale management --- knowledge systems --- temporal dimensions --- time --- local tacit experiential knowledge --- participatory mapping --- conservation planning --- connectivity conservation --- wildlife movement pathways --- ecological corridors --- Yosemite National Park --- ethnographic databases --- ethnography --- National Park Service --- cultural resource management --- tribal co-management --- Southern Sierra Miwuk --- Mono Lake Paiute --- data sources --- Indigenous knowledge --- industrial development --- semi-aquatic mammals --- knowledge mobilization --- evidence-based decision making --- Indigenous Knowledge --- traditional knowledge --- traditional ecological knowledge --- subsistence, caribou --- Iñupiat, Alaska --- national parks --- co-management --- social science --- natural science --- local knowledge --- indigenous knowledge --- parks and protected areas management --- biosphere reserve --- co-design --- transdisciplinary practices --- public participation geographic information system (PPGIS) --- softGIS --- parks planning --- Delta --- structured decision-making --- evidence --- wildlife --- management effectiveness --- grizzly bears --- decision-making --- evidence-informed policy --- Alberta Parks --- research --- n/a --- Iñupiat, Alaska
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Climatic change causes a mismatch between tree populations on sites they currently occupy and the climate to which they have adapted in the past. The maintenance of productivity and of ecological and societal services requires resilient populations and ecosystems, particularly close to the vulnerable trailing (xeric) range limits. The studies confirm the selective effect of diverse habitat/climate conditions across the species ranges. Soil conditions may mask climate effects and should be considered separately. The unique potential of provenance tests is illustrated by growth response projections that may be less dramatic than provided by usual inventory data analyses. Assisted migration appears to be a feasible management action to compensate for climatic warming. However, the choice of populations needs special care under extreme conditions and outside the limits of current natural distribution ranges. The proper differentiation of measures according to the present and future adaptive challenges require the continuation of long-term analyses and the establishment of better focused field trials in disparate climates that contain populations from a representative range of habitats. The studies present results obtained from diverse regions of the temperate forest zone, from Central and Northwestern Europe, the Mediterranean, Russia, China, North and Central America.
Research & information: general --- Camptotheca acuminata --- MaxEnt --- climateAP --- suitable habitat --- climate change --- soil --- genetic variation --- seed sourcing --- forest management --- genetic conservation --- Pinus sylvestris --- climate-change impacts --- ecosystem responses to climate --- species distributions --- climatype distributions --- adaptive management --- provenance test --- genecology --- reforestation --- restoration --- conservation --- assisted migration --- climatic change --- climate transfer distance --- dryness index --- Abies religiosa --- survival --- mortality --- biomass --- basal diameter --- Monarch Butterfly Biosphere Reserve --- Picea abies --- field trials --- provenances --- families --- clones --- height growth --- phenotypic stability --- phenotypic plasticity --- mountain forest --- tree species selection --- Scots pine --- adaptation --- wood anatomy --- tracheidogram --- traits --- common garden --- silver fir --- grand fir --- Balkan firs --- drought stress --- resilience --- scots pine seed mass and seed zones --- a provenance trial --- bioclimatic models --- an ensemble of general circulation models --- RCP 2.6 and RCP 8.5 scenarios --- Russia --- n/a
Choose an application
Parks and protected areas provide important services to nature and society. Park managers make difficult decisions to achieve their diverse mandates, and need current, relevant, and rigorous information. However, effective use of research provided by social scientists, natural scientists, local people, or Indigenous people is an ongoing challenge. Through case studies, this book examines knowledge mobilization in parks and protected areas, with a focus on successes and failures, barriers and enablers, diverse theoretical frameworks, and structural innovations. This book embraces the generation and use of knowledge, especially natural science, social science, local knowledge, and Indigenous knowledge, in relation to policy, planning, and management of parks and protected areas.
pastoral enclosures --- vernacular architecture --- minor rural buildings --- art of dry-stone walling --- indigenous and community conserved areas --- Galicia --- Cornwall --- forestry heritage --- heathland and grassland conservation --- plant biodiversity --- protected areas --- knowledge governance --- cross-scale management --- knowledge systems --- temporal dimensions --- time --- local tacit experiential knowledge --- participatory mapping --- conservation planning --- connectivity conservation --- wildlife movement pathways --- ecological corridors --- Yosemite National Park --- ethnographic databases --- ethnography --- National Park Service --- cultural resource management --- tribal co-management --- Southern Sierra Miwuk --- Mono Lake Paiute --- data sources --- Indigenous knowledge --- industrial development --- semi-aquatic mammals --- knowledge mobilization --- evidence-based decision making --- Indigenous Knowledge --- traditional knowledge --- traditional ecological knowledge --- subsistence, caribou --- Iñupiat, Alaska --- national parks --- co-management --- social science --- natural science --- local knowledge --- indigenous knowledge --- parks and protected areas management --- biosphere reserve --- co-design --- transdisciplinary practices --- public participation geographic information system (PPGIS) --- softGIS --- parks planning --- Delta --- structured decision-making --- evidence --- wildlife --- management effectiveness --- grizzly bears --- decision-making --- evidence-informed policy --- Alberta Parks --- research --- n/a --- Iñupiat, Alaska
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