Habitat, geophysical, and eco-social connectivity: benefits of resilient socio-ecological landscapes

被引:24
作者
Butler, Eric P. [1 ]
Bliss-Ketchum, Leslie L. [1 ]
de Rivera, Catherine E. [1 ]
Dissanayake, Sahan T. M. [1 ]
Hardy, Carole L. [1 ]
Horn, Dorothy A. [1 ]
Huffine, Ben [1 ]
Temple, Amanda M. [1 ]
Vermeulen, Michael E. [1 ]
Wallace, Hailey [1 ]
机构
[1] Portland State Univ, Portland, OR 97207 USA
基金
英国科研创新办公室;
关键词
Ecological connectivity; Environmental benefits; Landscape connectivity; Landscape sustainability; Socio-ecological systems; Urban and regional planning; ECOSYSTEM SERVICES; FUNCTIONAL CONNECTIVITY; CLIMATE-CHANGE; LAND-USE; BIODIVERSITY CONSERVATION; ECOLOGICAL CONNECTIVITY; ENVIRONMENTAL JUSTICE; TRAIL CHARACTERISTICS; LINKING LANDSCAPE; URBAN VEGETATION;
D O I
10.1007/s10980-021-01339-y
中图分类号
Q14 [生态学(生物生态学)];
学科分类号
071012 ; 0713 ;
摘要
Context Connections among ecosystems and their components are critical to maintaining ecological functions and benefits in human-modified landscapes, including urban areas. However, the literature on connectivity and ecosystem services has been limited by inconsistent terminology and methods, and largely omits human access to nature and its benefits as a form of connectivity. Objectives In this paper, we build upon previous research and theory to define distinct categories of connectivity, considering both ecological and social dimensions, and identify ecosystem services that are supported by them. Methods We reviewed the literature to determine socio-ecological benefits that depend on the categories of connectivity. Results We identified four distinct but interrelated categories of connectivity: landscape, habitat, geophysical, and eco-social connectivity. Each connectivity category directly or indirectly supports many ecosystem services. There are overlaps, conflicts, and synergies among connectivity categories and their associated services and disservices. Conclusions Identifying the services that arise from these four categories of connectivity, and how they interact, can help build a common understanding of the value of connectivity to maximize its benefits, improve understanding of complex socio-ecological systems across disciplines, and develop more holistic, socially equitable decision-making processes, especially in urban landscapes.
引用
收藏
页码:1 / 29
页数:29
相关论文
共 50 条
[31]   Compact, eco-, hybrid or teleconnected? Novel aspects of urban ecological research seeking compatible solutions to socio-ecological complexities [J].
Qureshi, Salman ;
Haase, Dagmar .
ECOLOGICAL INDICATORS, 2014, 42 :1-5
[32]   Habitat quality assessment provides indicators for socio-ecological management: a case study of the Chinese Loess Plateau [J].
Liang, Youjia ;
Wang, Bo ;
Hashimoto, Shizuka ;
Peng, Shouzhang ;
Yin, Zhangcai ;
Huang, Jiejun .
ENVIRONMENTAL MONITORING AND ASSESSMENT, 2023, 195 (01)
[33]   Habitat quality assessment provides indicators for socio-ecological management: a case study of the Chinese Loess Plateau [J].
Youjia Liang ;
Bo Wang ;
Shizuka Hashimoto ;
Shouzhang Peng ;
Zhangcai Yin ;
Jiejun Huang .
Environmental Monitoring and Assessment, 2023, 195
[34]   Unearthing the hidden treasures: a socio-ecological assessment of the social values of ecosystem services in Ghana [J].
Aazore F.K. ;
Mensah H. ;
Nalumu D.J. ;
Simpeh E.K. ;
Boateng L.A. ;
Abu J.J. .
Socio-Ecological Practice Research, 2023, 5 (3) :293-308
[35]   Resilience thinking meets social theory: Situating social change in socio-ecological systems (SES) research [J].
Cote, Muriel ;
Nightingale, Andrea J. .
PROGRESS IN HUMAN GEOGRAPHY, 2012, 36 (04) :475-489
[36]   Testing the benefits of conservation set-asides for improved habitat connectivity in tropical agricultural landscapes [J].
Scriven, Sarah A. ;
Carlson, Kimberly M. ;
Hodgson, Jenny A. ;
McClean, Colin J. ;
Heilmayr, Robert ;
Lucey, Jennifer M. ;
Hill, Jane K. .
JOURNAL OF APPLIED ECOLOGY, 2019, 56 (10) :2274-2285
[37]   Land use, water and Mediterranean landscapes: modelling long-term dynamics of complex socio-ecological systems [J].
Barton, C. Michael ;
Ullah, Isaac I. ;
Bergin, Sean .
PHILOSOPHICAL TRANSACTIONS OF THE ROYAL SOCIETY A-MATHEMATICAL PHYSICAL AND ENGINEERING SCIENCES, 2010, 368 (1931) :5275-5297
[38]   Disentangling the practice of landscape approaches: a Q-method analysis on experiences in socio-ecological production landscapes and seascapes [J].
Mario Torralba ;
Maiko Nishi ;
Miguel A. Cebrián-Piqueras ;
Cristina Quintas-Soriano ;
María García-Martín ;
Tobias Plieninger .
Sustainability Science, 2023, 18 :1893-1906
[39]   Analysis of social resilience in socio-ecological systems: an interdisciplinary proposal for the sustainable development of tourism destinations [J].
Garcia Gonzalez, Erick David ;
Lopez Guevara, Victor Manuel ;
Lopez Pardo, Gustavo .
INVESTIGACIONES TURISTICAS, 2022, (23) :48-72
[40]   Trajectories of socio-ecological systems: Does social capital matter? A case study in the tropical Andes [J].
Builes, Santiago ;
Congote, Daniela ;
Villegas-Palacio, Clara ;
Berrio-Giraldo, Linda ;
Berrouet, Lina .
ENVIRONMENTAL DEVELOPMENT, 2024, 51