Environmental Evidence,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
11(1)
Published: Oct. 28, 2022
There
is
global
interest
in
finding
innovative
solutions
that
address
current
climate
and
societal
challenges
an
urban
context.
Cities
are
often
on
the
front
lines
of
environmental
change,
meaning
greening
strategies
have
high
potential
to
provide
benefits
across
human
communities,
while
protecting
biodiversity.
growing
consensus
nature-based
can
multiple
people
nature
also
mitigating
effects
change.
Urban
forest
management
well-suited
a
framework
due
wide
variety
services
trees
our
communities.
Effective
approaches
promote
other
forms
biodiversity,
particularly
birds
species
at
risk.
However,
studies
integrate
for
both
biodiversity
conservation
rare.
The
goal
this
systematic
map
gather
describe
information
two
desired
outcomes
management:
(1)
conserving
avian
diversity
risk
(2)
carbon
storage
sequestration
(i.e.,
solutions).
Ecography,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
2024(1)
Published: Oct. 10, 2023
Anthropogenic
habitat
modification
is
a
leading
contributor
to
biodiversity
change,
but
it
unclear
what
factors,
including
scale,
influence
the
magnitude
of
change.
Changes
in
species
richness
and
its
scaling
relationship
across
an
anthropogenic
gradient
can
be
influenced
by
changes
total
number
individuals
each
sample,
abundance
distribution,
and/or
spatial
arrangement
conspecific
individuals.
Here,
we
integrated
continental‐scale
citizen
science
data
on
bird
occurrences
contiguous
United
States
–
from
eBird
with
analytical
framework
capable
dissecting
aforementioned
components
quantify
diversity
along
landscape
gradient.
We
found
overall
decline
gradient,
peak
levels
at
low
moderate
modification.
The
change
was
greater
gamma
than
alpha
scales
most
strongly
associated
declining
Spatial
turnover
lower
higher
impacted
sites,
this
also
due
sampling
fewer
rather
patchiness.
Our
results
suggest
that
local‐scale
management
promote
diversity,
especially
natural–rural–suburban
interface.
Management
efforts
(e.g.
managing
natural
or
preserving
urban
greenspaces
against
development)
should
focused
creating,
restoring,
resources
nesting
habitat,
foraging
resources)
necessary
for
large
individuals,
as
primary
Sustainability,
Journal Year:
2021,
Volume and Issue:
13(24), P. 13831 - 13831
Published: Dec. 14, 2021
COVID-19
stay-at-home
orders
impacted
the
way
humans
interacted
with
built
and
natural
environments.
Previous
research
on
human
use
of
green
spaces
during
pandemic,
largely
conducted
in
a
Western
context,
has
found
increased
home
gardens
urban
spaces,
decreased
visitation
to
conservation
areas.
We
explored
changes
residents’
outdoor
nature-associated
activities
pandemic
West
Bank,
Palestine.
used
web-based
survey
ask
residents
about
their
passive,
interactive,
extractive
that
take
place
gardens,
parks,
Overall,
our
1278
respondents
spent
less
time
family
friends
more
alone.
differences
respondent’s
participation
both
between
space
types
activity
types.
Participation
passive
appreciation
nature
for
but
parks
Interactive
activities,
including
cultivation,
all
areas,
while
stayed
same
or
decreased.
Only
areas
did
respondents’
demographics
explain
rates
after
pandemic.
Residents’
alone
raises
concerns
mental
health.
The
we
observed
across
highlights
importance
looking
different
setting,
as
well
examining
non-Western
settings.
Environmental Evidence,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
11(1)
Published: Oct. 28, 2022
There
is
global
interest
in
finding
innovative
solutions
that
address
current
climate
and
societal
challenges
an
urban
context.
Cities
are
often
on
the
front
lines
of
environmental
change,
meaning
greening
strategies
have
high
potential
to
provide
benefits
across
human
communities,
while
protecting
biodiversity.
growing
consensus
nature-based
can
multiple
people
nature
also
mitigating
effects
change.
Urban
forest
management
well-suited
a
framework
due
wide
variety
services
trees
our
communities.
Effective
approaches
promote
other
forms
biodiversity,
particularly
birds
species
at
risk.
However,
studies
integrate
for
both
biodiversity
conservation
rare.
The
goal
this
systematic
map
gather
describe
information
two
desired
outcomes
management:
(1)
conserving
avian
diversity
risk
(2)
carbon
storage
sequestration
(i.e.,
solutions).