Restoring Temperate Forests: A North American Perspective

Apostol, Dean; Shlisky, Ayn

doi:10.1002/9781118223130.ch13

Cited by 3 publications

(4 citation statements)

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“…Oregon white oak (Quercus garryana) is fire-adapted and grows in pure stands or with Douglas fir (Pseudotsuga menziesii), ponderosa pine (Pinus ponderosa), bigleaf maple (Acer macrophyllum), and other trees depending on site conditions and past timber exploitation. Oregon white oak is not shade-tolerant and, without fire, is overtopped by native Douglas fir and grand fir (Abies grandis), as well as by various introduced plants [100].…”

Section: From Long-term Management To Restorationmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Impacts of biological invasions: what's what and the way forward

Simberloff

Martin

Genovesi

et al. 2013

Trends in Ecology & Evolution

2,620

1,765

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International audienceStudy of the impacts of biological invasions, a pervasive component of global change, has generated remarkable understanding of the mechanisms and consequences of the spread of introduced populations. The growing field of invasion science, poised at a crossroads where ecology, social sciences, resource management, and public perception meet, is increasingly exposed to critical scrutiny from several perspectives. Although the rate of biological invasions, elucidation of their consequences, and knowledge about mitigation are growing rapidly, the very need for invasion science is disputed. Here, we highlight recent progress in understanding invasion impacts and management, and discuss the challenges that the discipline faces in its science and interactions with society

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Section: From Long-term Management To Restorationmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…), scotch broom (Cytisus scoparius) and English hawthorn (Crateagus laevigata)). One goal is to identify 'legacy' oaks and clear competing trees, so that the oaks become wide crowned and have more wildlife value owing to larger acorn crops and development of cavities for small mammals and birds [100].…”

Section: From Long-term Management To Restorationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Impacts of biological invasions: what's what and the way forward

Simberloff

Martin

Genovesi

et al. 2013

Trends in Ecology & Evolution

2,620

1,765

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…Another example, somewhat similar to the AFRP and well worth considering, is the Fire Learning Network that focuses on 400,000 ha in western North America. This area is one where land ownership and management responsibilities are highly variable, and there is a very long history of political and resource use conflicts (Apostol & Shlisky 2012). A Collaborative Forest Landscape Restoration (CFLR) Program was set up by the Congress of the U.S.A. under Title IV of the Omnibus Public Land Management Act of 2009.…”

Section: Brazil: Atlantic Forest Restoration Pact (Afrp)mentioning

confidence: 99%

Steering Towards Sustainability Requires More Ecological Restoration

Aronson¹,

Alexander²

2013

NatCon

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Ecological restoration of degraded ecosystems is now a global priority for addressing, and reconciling, environmental and sustainable development goals. Biocultural, bioregional, and landscape perspectives are vital for this purpose. Those working in restoration ecology, landscape ecology and conservation biology can help design, steer and implement such programs, but their work will only be effective if it is coordinated with ecological economics, law, and ethics. Many other disciplines and professions may be required as well, depending on the specific context. All scientists and professionals on a team must also be able to communicate and collaborate with non-scientists as well, including community leaders, NGOs, policymakers, landowners, and others. This is called transdisciplinarity. Here we discuss results obtained and outstanding challenges in this regard, in four landscape and bioregional scale restoration programs in South Africa, India, the USA, and Brazil. We also call for the establishment of an international network of long-term sites where research and development, capacity-building, workshops, outreach and in situ demonstration of ecological restoration, and the restoration of natural capital and ecosystem services, can all take place.

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“…Given the dynamic contexts, the long period needed for some restoration outcomes and the myriad of FLR activities, monitoring must be kept flexible to allow for adaptive management, learning by doing, and improving practices over time (ITTO, 2006;SAINT-LAURENT, 2009b;DUDLEY;ALDRICH, 2007;APOSTOL;SHLISKY, 2012;NEWTON et al, 2012).…”

Section: Monitoring and Adaptive Managementmentioning

confidence: 99%

What is needed to implement a forest and landscape restoration intervention? Development of a socioeconomic standard

Belei¹

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Em primeiro lugar, agradeço imensamente à Carla Morsello, que além de orientadora, foi uma grande incentivadora e conselheira. Obrigada pela paciência, dedicação e preocupação, tanto com a pesquisa, quanto comigo. Obrigada também por abrir as portas da sua casa, por sempre confiar na minha capacidade e por dar as dicas e puxões de orelha necessários. Sem a sua participação essa trajetória com certeza teria sido mais difícil. Agradeço à minha mãe que durante todos esses anos sempre esteve ao meu lado, sem duvidar de que seria capaz de realizar o que quisesse. Obrigada pela vida e por tudo que faz por mim até hoje. Obrigada também pela base e pela preocupação com meus estudos. À minha irmãzinha, Lan, que é sempre uma fonte de ânimo e de alegria para mim. Obrigada por me guiar nessa vida, por todos os conselhos e por me fazer enxergar as coisas sempre com o olhar mais positivo. Sua força e coragem me inspiram. Logo te encontro pela Índia (ou em qualquer outro canto do mundo que você estiver. À Carolzinha, minha grande parceira durante todo o mestrado, não só de trabalho e pesquisa, mas de amizade. Nós já repetimos isso mil vezes, mas você é um grande presente que a vida acadêmica trouxe. Muito obrigada por ser um centrinho de paz durante essa trajetória e por sempre me lembrar que as coisas iam dar certo (EISGBAR!). Agradeço também ao Du, pela parceria nos perrengues em campo, obrigada pela companhia e amizade. À minha grande amiga Mari, que sempre me entendeu, apoiou e dividiu as alegrias e dificuldades da vida acadêmica. Sem você esse trajeto não teria tanta graça, Maricota. Obrigada por sua amizade, cuidado, alegria, por sempre se preocupar se vai ter algo vegano pra eu comer e por confiar em mim para cuidar dos Ticos. Ao Luquita, que me acompanhou nos últimos meses dessa trajetória, sempre me incentivando e injetando o ânimo necessário para eu conseguisse finalizar minha pesquisa. Obrigada por entender e por acompanhar os finais de semana de trabalho, por tornar esses momentos mais divertidos e por ajudar em tudo que fosse possível. E principalmente, obrigada por sempre sempre sempre me lembrar que vai ficar tudo bem. Obrigada pelo carinho e compreensão, meu amor. Aos queridos Cauê e Pri, pelas conversas sobre pesquisa, pelas trocas sobre a vida e planos futuros e pelos encontros divertidos, sempre acompanhados de muita risada e cantoria.

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Restoring Temperate Forests: A North American Perspective

Cited by 3 publications

References 0 publications

Impacts of biological invasions: what's what and the way forward

Impacts of biological invasions: what's what and the way forward

Steering Towards Sustainability Requires More Ecological Restoration

What is needed to implement a forest and landscape restoration intervention? Development of a socioeconomic standard

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