Multiple Representations of Topographic Pattern and Geographic Context Determine Barrier Dune Resistance, Resilience, and the Overlap of Coastal Biogeomorphic Models

Hsu, Li-Chih; Stallins, J. Anthony

doi:10.1080/24694452.2019.1654845

Cited by 6 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 81 publications

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“…Publications that mesh systems thinking with resilience include those of Hsu and Stallins [2], Pham [3], Ge et al [4], Tian and Dai [5], Andersson et al [6], Taranu et al [7], Froese et al [8], Cámara et al [9], Carmichael [10], Goerigk and Hamacher [11], Jowitt and Milke [12], and Porse and Lund [13]. However, these do not present a complete systems picture or attempt to unify the various schools of thought on resilience.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Resilience and Systems—A Review

2022

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This paper presents, from a systems orientation, a review of the resilience literature since its emergence as an ecological concept in academic parlance in 1973. It argues that much of the resilience literature covers existing ground in that existing engineering systems stability ideas are being reinvented. The review follows modern control systems theory as the comparison framework, where each system, irrespective of its disciplinary association, is represented in terms of inputs, state, and outputs. Modern control systems theory is adopted because of its cohesiveness and universality. The review reveals that resilience can be thought of in terms of adaptive systems and adaptation, where the system has the ability to respond to perturbations and changes through passive and active feedback mechanisms—returning the system state or system form to a starting position or transitioning to another suitable state or form. This systematic and cross-disciplinary review offers the potential for a greater understanding of resilience and the elimination of overlap in the literature, particularly related to terminology.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Resilience and Systems—A Review

2022

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“…While these high dune landscapes formed by marram grass are resistant -by withstanding and mitigating storm surges -the lower dunes that are formed by faster growing native grasses might be more resilient as they possibly have higher recovery potential after erosive events (Pickart, 2021). By planting ecosystem engineering species with different structural traits or traitenvironment relationships, coastal landscapes might lose their natural resilience (Feagin et al, 2015;Hsu & Stallins, 2020;Pickart, 2021;Schwarz et al, 2016).…”

Section: Implications For Restorationmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…This in turn has reduced the dynamic nature of coastal dunes. Generally, dynamic dunes have a higher resilience (e.g., the potential to recover after a storm), while the stable dunes have a higher resistance (e.g., the potential to withstand storm events) (Feagin et al, 2015;Hsu & Stallins, 2020;Pickart, 2021). Overall, the development, resistance and resilience of coastal dunes all depend on the balance between erosion (in winter) and plant recovery and sediment accumulation (in summer).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

A sandy symphony

Lammers

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The publication may also be distributed here under the terms of Article 25fa of the Dutch Copyright Act, indicated by the "Taverne" license. More information can be found on the University of Groningen website: https://www.rug.nl/library/open-access/self-archiving-pure/taverneamendment.made (infra)structure (Feagin et al., 2005;. Furthermore, extreme climatic events, such as drought, storms or heat waves, could affect species interactions and subsequently ecosystem structure.To halt or reverse losses of ecosystems, and their vital functions, there is increasing interest in restoration of these ecosystems (Silliman et al., 2015;Temmink et al., 2020;van der Heide et al., 2021). There are some common restoration practices that happen in many vegetated coastal ecosystems, for example, increasing soil stability and sediment capture by creating structures such as brushwood check dams, and/or planting of ecosystem engineering vegetation (Bakker et al., 2002;Bridges et al., 2018;Ministerie V&W, 2000). While other practices are system specific, such as sand suppletion on sandy shores that are in an erosive state (Ministerie V&W, 2000). Classically, planting of vegetation is done in competition limiting arrays. However, in physically stressful environments neighbors can ameliorate physical stress, increasing survival success (Bertness & Hacker, 1994;Bruno et al., 2003). Over the last decades, inclusion of facilitation in restoration by clumped planting or mimicking larger plant patches gained interest Temmink et al., 2020). However, the success of these novel facilitationpromoting designs is context dependent (Fischman et al., 2019;Woods et al., 2023). The study system -Coastal dunesCoastal dunes occur along sandy shores, which make up about one-third of the world's coastline . They provide many services such as flood protection, drinking water and recreation (Martínez et al., 2007;. At locations with a positive sand budget and a dominant onshore wind direction, dune areas can expand and develop . This thesis focusses on the emergence and early development of the dunes, from beach to embryonic dunes, which depends on establishment and growth of dune grasses. Early dune development -Beach to foredunesGenerally, different developmental stages of dunes can be found on a cross-shore gradient from beach to dunes, corresponding to the biogeomorphic succession and primary succession gradient (Figure 1.1 & 1.3). Closest to the shore are bare beach areas that are frequently overwashed (i.e., the physical phase in biogeomorphic succession, Figure 1.1). From the sea, sediment ends up on the beach through currents and waves (Fredsoe & Deigaard, 1992;Swift, 1976). If the sediment dries

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Modelling Landscape Resilience

Papadimitriou

2023

RaumFragen: Stadt – Region – Landschaft

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Multiple Representations of Topographic Pattern and Geographic Context Determine Barrier Dune Resistance, Resilience, and the Overlap of Coastal Biogeomorphic Models

Cited by 6 publications

References 81 publications

Resilience and Systems—A Review

Resilience and Systems—A Review

A sandy symphony

Modelling Landscape Resilience

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