In the context of managing landscapes, resilience is the amount of disturbance the landscape can experience without shifting to a different regime of function and structure -that is, without changing identity. It places an emphasis on identifying thresholds between such regimes, how to intervene in
Managing and Designing Landscapes for Conservation || A Contribution to the Development of a Conceptual Framework for Landscape Management: A Landscape State and Transition Model
β Scribed by Lindenmayer, David B.; Hobbs, Richard J.
- Publisher
- Blackwell Publishing Ltd
- Year
- 2007
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 194 KB
- Edition
- 1
- Category
- Article
- ISBN
- 1405159146
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
The distinctive relationships between landscape change, habitat fragmentation, and biodiversity conservation are highlighted in this original and useful guide to the theory and practice of ecological landscape design. Using original, ecologically based landscape design principles, the text underscores current thinking in landscape management and conservation. It offers a blend of theoretical and practical information that is illustrated with case studies drawn from across the globe.
Key insights by some of the worldΓ’ΒΒs leading experts in landscape ecology and conservation biology make Managing and Designing Landscapes for Conservation an essential volume for anyone involved in landscape management, natural resource planning, or biodiversity conservation.
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The distinctive relationships between landscape change, habitat fragmentation, and biodiversity conservation are highlighted in this original and useful guide to the theory and practice of ecological landscape design. Using original, ecologically based landscape design principles, the text underscor
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