Trade-offs of multiple urban ecosystem services based on land-use scenarios in the Tumen River cross-border area

Jin, Ming; Han, Xulong; Li, Mingyu

doi:10.1016/j.ecolmodel.2023.110368

Cited by 6 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 61 publications

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“…The direction and extent of land use changes significantly impact tradeoffs/synergies [10], whereas complex trade-offs/synergies profoundly affect the benefits of ecosystem services [11]. Therefore, evaluating the trade-offs/synergies among ESs contributes to optimizing regional land use management and enhancing the overall value of ecosystem services [12][13][14], which is of great significance for precisely regulating the functioning of ecosystem services in metropolitan areas and achieving a "win-win" situation for regional socio-economic development and ecological conservation [15][16][17].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Assessment and Management Zoning of Ecosystem Service Trade-Off/Synergy Based on the Social–Ecological Balance: A Case of the Chang-Zhu-Tan Metropolitan Area

Liang,

Yang,

Zhang

et al. 2024

Land

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Clarifying the trade-offs/synergies of ecosystem services is crucial for achieving a win-win situation in economic development and ecological conservation. Past studies have lacked research on ecosystem service functional management zones that integrate socio-economic factors and ecological conservation, particularly based on predictive scenarios. Based on the above, this study innovatively established a multi scenario simulation model and framework (EST-EMZ) for the study of ecosystem service (ES) trade-off/synergy and ecological management zoning, combining remote sensing and socio-economic data from 2000 to 2020 in the Chang-Zhu-Tan Metropolitan Area (CZTMA). The model evaluates the dynamic trade-offs/synergies among different ecosystem services under various scenarios, aiming to seek the optimal management approach for enhancing the functionality and optimizing the structure of ESs in the future of the CZTMA. The results indicate the following: (1) From 2000 to 2020, the Ecosystem Service Value (ESV) of the CZTMA gradually declined from 601.57 billion yuan to 584.65 billion yuan. Under the three future scenarios, the ESV also decreased, with the Ecological Conservation Scenario (ECS) experiencing the most minor decline, and the Economic Priority Scenario (EPS) witnessing the most substantial decrease. (2) In the historical period and the 2030 predicted scenarios, there is a predominant synergy among paired ESs in the CZTMA. Throughout the study period, the region’s dominant ecosystem service bundle (ESB) is the high-service ecological regulation bundle, primarily located in the northeastern, western, and southern areas dominated by forests. (3) Based on ESV and urbanization intensity (UI), five different ecosystem management zones were identified: water balance zone (WBZ), coordinated improvement zone (CIZ), ecologically weak zone (EWZ), ecological conservation zone (ECZ), and ecological derivative zone (EDZ). Corresponding management and protection strategies for ecosystem services were proposed. The research findings offer potential solutions for optimizing land use and managing the trade-offs of ESs in metropolitan areas.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Assessment and Management Zoning of Ecosystem Service Trade-Off/Synergy Based on the Social–Ecological Balance: A Case of the Chang-Zhu-Tan Metropolitan Area

Liang,

Yang,

Zhang

et al. 2024

Land

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“…Research on ESs has been conducted for many years, focusing primarily on ESS [15]. Numerous scholars have extensively studied the value of ESS [16,17], the quantitative assessment of individual ES [18,19], the trade-off among multiple ESs [20][21][22], and ecosystem service clusters [23,24]. These studies have significantly enriched the ES literature.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Study on the Ecosystem Service Supply–Demand Relationship and Development Strategies in Mountains in Southwest China Based on Different Spatial Scales

Wang,

Dai,

et al. 2023

Land

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Mountainous regions typically exhibit a strained relationship between humans and the land, with noticeable spatial differences in the supply and demand of ecosystem services (ESS and ESD, respectively). ESS and ESD display varying characteristics at different spatial scales. Research on ESS and ESD at multiple scales can aid regional development and efficient ecosystem management. However, the current research focuses on ESS and neglects the ES characteristic changes at different scales. This study concentrates on the Hengduan Mountain region in southwest China. It evaluated ESS and ESD, analyzed the spatial matching relationship, and proposed a corresponding development strategy. The results demonstrated four key findings. First, ESS displayed an inverse spatial distribution on the two scales and was lower in the north and higher in the south at the raster scale. Over the period 2000–2020, ESS exhibited a pattern of initial increase, followed by a decrease, albeit with varying spatial patterns. Changes in land use primarily drove these ESS changes. Second, ESD increased from northwest to southeast on both scales and showed a rising trend over time. Third, at the grid scale, the low supply and low demand (L-L) region is primarily situated in the northwestern part, and it is crucial to prevent grassland degradation and manage grazing intensity. The low supply and high demand (L-H) region is located in the southeast, where the protection of cultivated land, along with comprehensive control of rocky desertification and debris flow, should be prioritized. High supply and low demand (H-L) are found in the northern mountain area, where paying attention to soil erosion control is essential. For areas with high supply and high demand (H-H) types, efforts should be directed toward maintaining forest habitat integrity. Fourth, on the county scale, L-H types should focus on realizing the ecosystem service value and implementing ecological agriculture. H-L counties can appropriately develop economic activities. Simultaneously, ecological compensation should be conducted among counties.

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Soil properties, climate, and topography jointly determine plant community characteristics in marsh wetlands

Yuan,

Wang,

Liu

et al. 2024

J Plant Res

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Trade-offs of multiple urban ecosystem services based on land-use scenarios in the Tumen River cross-border area

Cited by 6 publications

References 61 publications

Assessment and Management Zoning of Ecosystem Service Trade-Off/Synergy Based on the Social–Ecological Balance: A Case of the Chang-Zhu-Tan Metropolitan Area

Assessment and Management Zoning of Ecosystem Service Trade-Off/Synergy Based on the Social–Ecological Balance: A Case of the Chang-Zhu-Tan Metropolitan Area

Study on the Ecosystem Service Supply–Demand Relationship and Development Strategies in Mountains in Southwest China Based on Different Spatial Scales

Soil properties, climate, and topography jointly determine plant community characteristics in marsh wetlands

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