[PDF] Top 20 The co-benefits of biodiversity conservation programmes on wider ecosystem services

... of conservation interest (black grouse, ca- percaillie, hen harrier, sea eagle, red squirrel, great crested newt, marsh fritillary butter fl y, slender scotch burnet moth, hazel gloves fungus, and water ... See full document

... of biodiversity conservation ...of biodiversity benefits will depend on the specific land uses being supported by ...of conservation structures in an agricultural landscape, so as to ... See full document

... on biodiversity: the variety of life on earth at scales from genes to ecosystems ...of conservation: the goods and services from ecological systems that benefit people ...‘‘ecosystem ... See full document

... further biodiversity components, such as tree or structural diversity ...true ecosystem restoration is clearly the objective, fewer mangrove tree species are normally used in initial forest establishment ... See full document

... People’s Biodiversity Register (PBR) documents diverse aspects such as biodiversity and ecosystems services in a location Narwana Village Panchayath, Kangra District, Himachal Pradesh, status of folk ... See full document

... demonstrable benefits, there are several unknowns regarding the effectiveness of forb-rich field margins in enhancing biodiversity and ecosystem service ...additional ecosystem ... See full document

... community-led conservation groups work to maintain and restore ecosystems and conserve indigenous ...of benefits or conservation returns on ...community-based programmes in achieving national ... See full document

... However, the assumption that an increase in farm productivity reduces pressure on nearby natural ecosystems may be flawed. It is difficult to ensure that existing natural habitats are protected for conservation, ... See full document

... the benefits, or “ecosystem services,” that func- tioning ecosystems provide to humans are two major objectives of nature conservation (Ehrlich and Wilson 1991, UNEP ...1992). Ecosystem ... See full document

... Ponds and pondscapes are rarely monitored in a systematic manner because of the resource and logistical implications for protecting these abundant waterbodies. Other monitoring options are possible, such as the use of ... See full document

... by Conservation International, with only ...for conservation planning, and has mapped biodiversity-rich areas in the ...global biodiversity hotspots ii , four are present in India, represented ... See full document

... overall biodiversity information requirements by setting out the essential ingredients of decision- making and reporting, and illuminating gaps (Gardner ...on biodiversity cause vulnerability and lead to ... See full document

... awareness about rising the process of consensus-building. Laws should be also amended to avoid doubtful of land tenure rights in the management and conservation of biodiversity conservation at the ... See full document

... Horizon scanning is a systematic process to identify and prioritize future threats and opportunities in order to inform strategy and policy (Sutherland, Fleishman, Mascia, Pretty, & Rudd, 2011; Sutherland & ... See full document

... The small hydropower production along the main course is sustainable only in third and fourth reaches, as well.The habitat trout used as proxy for the biodiversity deserves an analysis. In fact, a detailed ... See full document

... in co-occurrence networks in response to environmental changes (Morriën et ...and co-occurrence changed over time under anthropogenic influences, while Morriën et ...found co-occurrence networks of ... See full document

... Millennium Ecosystem Assessment, a 2005 UN-sponsored report designed to assess the state of the world’s ...of ecosystem services as food production (in the form of crops, livestock, capture ... See full document

... whole ecosystem that can be linked (relatively) directly to its services: if the intercept is high and the slope is low then the system is both efficient in its energy use and capable of producing good ... See full document

... restoration and the future need will increase and the prospect of changing climate with increasing frequency of extreme events argues for approaching restoration from a functional and landscape perspective. The ... See full document

... More generally, one can ask whether the economic instruments for biodiversity conservation and ecosystem service provision in forests can play the same role in forest transition stage 4 [r] ... See full document