Methods in Ecology and Evolution,
Год журнала:
2021,
Номер
13(2), С. 514 - 527
Опубликована: Ноя. 22, 2021
Abstract
Climate
and
land‐use
change
are
key
drivers
of
environmental
degradation
in
the
Anthropocene,
but
too
little
is
known
about
their
interactive
effects
on
biodiversity
ecosystem
services.
Long‐term
data
trends
currently
lacking.
Furthermore,
previous
ecological
studies
have
rarely
considered
climate
land
use
a
joint
design,
did
not
achieve
variable
independence
or
lost
statistical
power
by
covering
full
range
gradients.
Here,
we
introduce
multi‐scale
space‐for‐time
study
design
to
disentangle
The
site
selection
approach
coupled
extensive
GIS‐based
exploration
(i.e.
using
Geographic
information
system)
correlation
heatmaps
with
crossed
nested
regional,
landscape
local
scales.
Its
implementation
Bavaria
(Germany)
resulted
set
plots
that
maximise
potential
variables
at
different
spatial
Stratifying
state
into
five
zones
(reference
period
1981–2010)
three
prevailing
types,
is,
near‐natural,
agriculture
urban,
60
regions
(5.8
×
5.8
km
quadrants)
mean
annual
temperature
gradient
5.6–9.8°C
extent
~310
310
km.
Within
these
regions,
180
located
contrasting
forests,
grasslands,
arable
settlement
(local
4.5–10°C).
This
achieved
low
correlations
between
(proportional
cover)
regional
scale
|
r
≤
0.33|
0.29|
respectively.
for
plot
reduced
potentially
confounding
relationships
composition
configuration
settlements.
suggested
expands
upon
research
significant
gradients
including
diversity
dominant
types
scales
within
climatic
contexts.
It
allows
independent
assessment
relative
contribution
Understanding
interdependencies
among
global
essential
develop
effective
restoration
mitigation
strategies
against
decline,
especially
expectation
future
changes.
Importantly,
this
also
provides
baseline
long‐term
monitoring
programs.
Nature Ecology & Evolution,
Год журнала:
2024,
Номер
8(4), С. 739 - 751
Опубликована: Фев. 12, 2024
Abstract
Climate
change
and
habitat
loss
present
serious
threats
to
nature.
Yet,
due
a
lack
of
historical
land-use
data,
the
potential
for
baseline
conditions
interact
with
changing
climate
affect
biodiversity
remains
largely
unknown.
Here,
we
use
land
use,
data
species
observation
investigate
patterns
causes
in
Great
Britain.
We
show
that
anthropogenic
conversion
have
broadly
led
increased
richness,
biotic
homogenization
warmer-adapted
communities
British
birds,
butterflies
plants
over
long
term
(50+
years)
short
(20
years).
Biodiversity
was
found
be
determined
by
environmental
climate,
especially
shorter
timescales,
suggesting
recent
periods
could
reflect
an
inertia
derived
from
past
changes.
Climate–land-use
interactions
were
mostly
related
long-term
richness
beta
diversity
across
taxa.
Semi-natural
grasslands
(in
broad
sense,
including
meadows,
pastures,
lowland
upland
heathlands
open
wetlands)
associated
lower
rates
change,
while
their
contribution
national-level
doubled
term.
Our
findings
highlight
need
protect
restore
natural
semi-natural
habitats,
alongside
fuller
consideration
individual
species’
requirements
beyond
simple
measures
management
policy.
Landscape Ecology,
Год журнала:
2021,
Номер
36(12), С. 3367 - 3382
Опубликована: Июнь 13, 2021
Abstract
Context
For
many
organisms,
responses
to
climate
change
(CC)
will
be
affected
by
land-use
and
land-cover
changes
(LULCC).
However,
the
extent
which
LULCC
is
concurrently
considered
in
vulnerability
assessments
(CCVAs)
unclear.
Objectives
We
identify
trends
inclusion
of
CC
species
direction
magnitude
their
combined
effect
on
biodiversity.
Further,
we
examine
size
driving
“currencies”
response
CC,
such
as
distribution,
abundance
survival.
Methods
conducted
a
systematic
literature
review
articles
published
last
30
years
that
focused
CCVA
accounted
for
impacts
both
LULCC.
Results
Across
116
studies,
34%
assumed
would
act
additively,
while
66%
allowed
interactive
effects.
The
majority
CCVAs
reported
similar
sizes
LULCC,
although
they
different
currencies.
Only
14%
studies
showed
larger
effects
than
Another
specifically
dispersal,
population
viability,
reproduction,
tend
strongly
fragmentation
disturbance.
Although
most
found
had
negative
currencies,
some
cases
were
neutral
or
even
positive.
Conclusions
incorporate
provided
better
account
drivers
vulnerability,
highlight
aspects
are
generally
more
amenable
on-the-ground
management
intervention
focus
alone.
Changes
in
climate
and
land
use
are
major
threats
to
pollinating
insects,
an
essential
functional
group.
Here,
we
unravel
the
largely
unknown
interactive
effects
of
both
on
seven
pollinator
taxa
using
a
multiscale
space-for-time
approach
across
large
land-use
gradients
temperate
region.
Pollinator
community
composition,
regional
gamma
diversity,
dissimilarity
(beta
diversity)
were
shaped
by
climate-land-use
interactions,
while
local
alpha
diversity
was
solely
explained
their
additive
effects.
increased
with
reduced
intensity
(forest
<
grassland
arable
urban)
high
flowering-plant
at
different
spatial
scales,
higher
temperatures
homogenized
communities
regions.
Our
study
reveals
declines
multiple
scales
homogenization
warmer
drier
climates.
Management
options
several
highlighted
mitigate
impacts
change
pollinators
ecosystem
services.
Frontiers in Sustainable Cities,
Год журнала:
2023,
Номер
5
Опубликована: Окт. 30, 2023
Urban
ecosystems
play
a
crucial
role
in
providing
wide
range
of
services
to
their
inhabitants,
and
functioning
is
deeply
intertwined
with
the
effects
climate
change.
The
present
review
explores
dynamic
interplay
between
urban
ecosystem
change,
highlighting
reciprocal
relationships,
impacts,
adaptation
strategies
associated
these
phenomena.
environment,
its
built
infrastructure,
green
spaces,
diverse
human
activities,
offers
various
that
enhance
wellbeing
resilience
dwellers.
offer
regulatory
like
temperature
control,
air
quality
upkeep,
stormwater
management,
plus
provisioning
food
water.
They
also
provide
cultural
benefits,
promoting
recreation
community
unity.
However,
change
poses
significant
challenges
services.
Rising
temperatures,
altered
precipitation
patterns,
increased
frequency
extreme
weather
events
can
disrupt
ecosystems,
impacting
provision
Heatwaves
heat
island
compromise
health
energy
demands,
while
changes
rainfall
patterns
strain
management
systems
lead
flooding.
Moreover,
biodiversity
ecological
processes,
affecting
overall
sustainability
ecosystems.
To
address
challenges,
cities
are
adopting
recognize
interdependence
Green
infrastructure
interventions,
such
as
creation
parks,
roofs,
gardens,
aim
mitigate
impacts
by
enhancing
regulation
temperature,
improving
quality,
reducing
runoff.
Additionally,
planning
design
approaches
prioritize
compact
walkable
neighborhoods,
public
transportation
reliance
on
fossil
fuels.
Furthermore,
engaging
communities
measures
for
ensuring
equitable
distribution
building
social
resilience.
Therefore,
article
highlights
comprehensive
understanding
interrelationship
implications.
By
recognizing
integrating
contributions
develop
sustainable
resilient
adapt
habitability
environments
future
generations.
Global Change Biology,
Год журнала:
2023,
Номер
29(22), С. 6201 - 6216
Опубликована: Июнь 6, 2023
Worldwide
habitat
loss,
land-use
changes,
and
climate
change
threaten
biodiversity,
we
urgently
need
models
that
predict
the
combined
impacts
of
these
threats
on
organisms.
Current
models,
however,
overlook
microhabitat
diversity
within
landscapes
so
do
not
accurately
inform
conservation
efforts,
particularly
for
ectotherms.
Here,
built
field-parameterized
a
model
to
examine
effects
loss
activity
selection
by
diurnal
desert
lizard.
Our
predicted
lizards
in
rock-free
areas
would
reduce
summer
levels
(e.g.
foraging,
basking)
future
warming
will
gradually
decrease
rocky
areas,
as
even
large
rocks
become
thermally
stressful.
Warmer
winters
enable
more
but
require
bushes
small
shade
retreats.
Hence,
microhabitats
may
seem
unimportant
today
important
under
change.
Modelling
frameworks
should
consider
requirements
organisms
improve
outcomes.