Towards the identification and assessment of HNV Dehesas: a meso-scale approach

Acebes, Pablo; Pereira, David; Oñate, Juan J.

doi:10.1007/s10457-014-9756-8

Cited by 16 publications

(12 citation statements)

References 20 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Unclassified

Order By: Relevance

“…Para la obtención de los tipos de cubierta se clasificó la información de la base cartográfica del Sistema de Ocupación del Suelo de España para Andalucía (SIOSE Andalucía) desarrollada en 2011 a escala 1:10 000, (Junta de Andalucía, 2014). No conocemos otros estudios en ecología del paisaje que hayan utilizado esta cartografía, pero trabajos que emplearon el SIOSE España 2005, 1:25 000, señalan malas asignaciones o imprecisiones en los tipos de cubierta (Goerlich y Cantarino, 2012; García et al, 2015;Acebes et al, 2016). Sin embargo, su mayor grado de detalle espacial puede ser más realista en comparación con cartografías de menor resolución (Fernández et al, 2014;Roces, 2015;Acebes et al, 2016).…”

Section: Tipos De Cubiertaunclassified

“…No conocemos otros estudios en ecología del paisaje que hayan utilizado esta cartografía, pero trabajos que emplearon el SIOSE España 2005, 1:25 000, señalan malas asignaciones o imprecisiones en los tipos de cubierta (Goerlich y Cantarino, 2012; García et al, 2015;Acebes et al, 2016). Sin embargo, su mayor grado de detalle espacial puede ser más realista en comparación con cartografías de menor resolución (Fernández et al, 2014;Roces, 2015;Acebes et al, 2016). Por tanto, se consideró la posibilidad de que el SIOSE Andalucía, cuya escala es mayor al SIOSE España, podría permitir alcanzar mejores predicciones que la cartografía del CO-RINE Land Cover 2006, 1:100 000, utilizada en estudios recientes sobre la especie .…”

Section: Tipos De Cubiertaunclassified

See 1 more Smart Citation

Selección del hábitat y permeabilidad del territorio para el lince ibérico (Lynx pardinus) en Andalucía: influencia del estado de comportamiento y de la resolución cartográfica

Illanas¹,

Ciudad²,

Gastón³

et al. 2018

Cuad. Soc. Esp. Cienc. For.

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

ResumenLos esfuerzos de conservación sobre las poblaciones del amenazado lince ibérico (Lynx pardinus) y la reintroducción de ejemplares para expandir las poblaciones hacia sus áreas de distribución histórica hacen necesario evaluar la potencialidad del territorio para albergar poblaciones estables y para facilitar el movimiento de individuos entre ellas. Con este objetivo, se han analizado 43 897 localizaciones proporcionadas por collares GPS-GSM de 48 linces en Andalucía. Las localizaciones se clasificaron en dos grupos según el estado de comportamiento de los animales (territorial/dispersivo), aplicando a cada grupo una función de selección de recursos para determinar la probabilidad de selección de cubiertas forestales y no forestales, caracterizadas mediante el Sistema de Información de Ocupación del Suelo para Andalucía (escala 1:10 000) y el Mapa Forestal de España (escala 1:50 000). Los resultados indican mayor plasticidad de individuos dispersivos en el uso de las cubiertas respecto a los ejemplares territoriales. Permiten identificar áreas con elevada calidad del hábitat fuera de zonas de distribución actual, así como una permeabilidad al movimiento relativamente baja alrededor de la población Doñana-Aljarafe. La cartografía empleada no mejora sin embargo el ajuste de modelos similares con cartografías de menor resolución espacial y temática. Los análisis realizados muestran la influencia del estado de comportamiento de los individuos en el uso del territorio y la importancia de seleccionar cartografía adecuada a los objetivos del estudio. Al tiempo sugieren áreas preferentes para establecer medidas de gestión del territorio ocupado por las actuales y posibles futuras poblaciones y de los paisajes heterogéneos que las separan.Palabras clave: Estado de comportamiento, Fauna ibérica, Hábitat forestal, Monte mediterráneo, Selección de recursos.

show abstract

Section: Tipos De Cubiertaunclassified

Selección del hábitat y permeabilidad del territorio para el lince ibérico (Lynx pardinus) en Andalucía: influencia del estado de comportamiento y de la resolución cartográfica

Illanas¹,

Ciudad²,

Gastón³

et al. 2018

Cuad. Soc. Esp. Cienc. For.

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…In fact, the concept of High Nature Value Farming-HNV is linked to these social-ecological systems and arises from the need to identify those forms of agricultural and livestock production characterized by low intensity, Agriculture 2021, 11, 1107. https://doi.org/10.3390/agriculture11111107 https://www.mdpi.com/journal/agriculture low inputs and reduced environmental impact. HNV systems are further threatened by depopulation and abandonment of traditional management models [7][8][9]. In parallel, many of these social-ecological systems are facing urban growth, resulting in new peri-urban landscapes shaping a heterogeneous mosaic of urban, rural and natural systems [2].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…However, the framework of proximate and underlying drivers has not yet been applied to extensive livestock systems. Furthermore, it could be of great value in discussing how these social-ecological systems can be enhanced, given their declining trend [7][8][9]. This approach fits with the idea of landscape stewardship, which has not received enough attention in landscape research [10].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Do Traditional Livestock Systems Fit into Contemporary Landscapes? Integrating Social Perceptions and Values on Landscape Change

2021

Self Cite

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

European traditional cultural landscapes are increasingly modified by rural abandonment and urban growth processes. Acknowledged as of High Nature Value for providing multiple ecosystem services while contributing to human well-being, the future of these social-ecological systems is uncertain. Here we aim to (1) explore dominant land use and cover (LULC) changes linked to extensive livestock farming across an urban-rural gradient defined by a large city (Madrid) over the last three decades; (2) identify and classify the main driving forces shaping these landscape trajectories and; (3) acknowledge the main landscape values for promoting landscape stewardship under participatory governance frameworks. For doing so, we combine mapping analyses (CORINE Land cover) with stakeholder perceptions and positions. Our results show a dual process of progressive abandonment of agroecosystems linked to traditional livestock farming and an ever-increasing urban growth over the last three decades as the most important driving forces. The growing urban sprawl in areas close to Madrid begins to be perceived as problematic for interviewees. The decline of extensive livestock farming in detriment of tourism, particularly evident in rural areas far from Madrid, is perceived as a threat to the cultural heritage and traditions of rural people. This decline is also perceived as a worrying increase of wildfire risk. Stakeholders stressed the need of valuing extensive livestock farming to prevent rural-urban migration, dynamizing rural economies, conserving landscapes and traditions while producing food-quality products. Interviewees advocated for science-based, stakeholder-inclusive and participatory landscape planning and co-management, leading to more context-specific, regionalized policymaking.

show abstract

“…For these reasons, these landscapes were declared as Habitat of Community Interest in the European Union (Annex I of the Habitats Directive 92/43/EEC). It is also a High Nature Value Farming System (Paracchini et al, ), although some studies point to the fact that not all dehesas and montados should be so considered, due to the land management changes and degradation processes that they are undergoing (Almeida et al, ; Acebes et al, ). Some of those management changes causes land degradation by affecting soil properties and the hole ecosystem services, provisions and sustainability (Papanastasis et al, ; Guerra & Pinto‐Correia, ).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Modeling Tree Loss Versus Tree Recruitment Processes in SW Iberian Rangelands as Influenced by Topography and Land use and Management

et al. 2017

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

The sustainability of Iberian open wooded rangelands is threatened by recent land use changes and lack of tree recruitment. As trees are key elements of these systems, the characterization of their spatiotemporal trend is essential for the system's management. Our objective is to develop spatial models reflecting the temporal dynamic of trees in terms of recent tree loss and tree gain processes in farms, evaluating the influence on the models of topography and land use and management. Aerial photographs of 1956 and 2009 were compared, analyzing lost and new trees in five dehesas of Extremadura (Spain). Multivariate adaptive regression splines was used to produce the spatial models that characterize the proneness of an area to undergo tree loss or recruitment. Models showed good performances. Although land use and management intensively influenced on tree dynamics, because it depends on topography, models built by considering just the topographic variables showed only slightly lower fitness. Tree recruitment mostly happened in the marginal places with steep slopes, while tree loss occurred in elevated, gently undulated and more intensively used places of the farms. A spatial polarization of both processes has been observed that leads to the lack of replacement of lost trees. The work provides some clues on the design of tree management procedures for dehesas and montados. The implementation of measures to address the degradation processes in dehesas should take into account the spatial arrangement of the areas where tree loss or gain is actually happening or it is likely to occur. Copyright © 2017 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.

show abstract

Towards the identification and assessment of HNV Dehesas: a meso-scale approach

Cited by 16 publications

References 20 publications

Selección del hábitat y permeabilidad del territorio para el lince ibérico (Lynx pardinus) en Andalucía: influencia del estado de comportamiento y de la resolución cartográfica

Selección del hábitat y permeabilidad del territorio para el lince ibérico (Lynx pardinus) en Andalucía: influencia del estado de comportamiento y de la resolución cartográfica

Do Traditional Livestock Systems Fit into Contemporary Landscapes? Integrating Social Perceptions and Values on Landscape Change

Modeling Tree Loss Versus Tree Recruitment Processes in SW Iberian Rangelands as Influenced by Topography and Land use and Management

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About