Results 211 to 220 of about 549,489 (285)

Ground mammal colonization of restored wildlife corridors in the tropical uplands of north‐eastern Australia

open access: yesRestoration Ecology, EarlyView.
Abstract Introduction Since European settlement, Australia's Wet Tropics bioregion has been extensively cleared, leaving a mosaic of rainforest fragments, crops, pastures, orchards, and human settlement. Fragment isolation leads to declines in faunal diversity and genetic variability, effects potentially exacerbated by climate change. Restoring habitat
Nigel Tucker, Nara Vogado
wiley   +1 more source

A global dataset of key traits for plant belowground functioning. [PDF]

open access: yesSci Data
Bruelheide H   +34 more
europepmc   +1 more source

Nurse structures effectively improve the performance of restoration plantings: a systematic review

open access: yesRestoration Ecology, EarlyView.
Abstract Introduction Tree planting for ecosystem restoration often occurs on disturbed, degraded, or former agricultural sites, where seedlings face harsh conditions like sun exposure, drought, wind, frost, and browsing, which can lead to poor performance.
Klaus Kremer   +3 more
wiley   +1 more source

Climate benefits of wetland restoration are constrained by slow vegetation recovery

open access: yesRestoration Ecology, EarlyView.
Abstract Introduction Wetland restoration is widely used to enhance ecosystem resilience, biodiversity, and climate mitigation. However, restoring hydrology may not lead to rapid vegetation establishment or reduced greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions in severely degraded wetlands.
Ilona Tamm   +9 more
wiley   +1 more source

Mulching does not improve seedling survival or growth during early forest restoration

open access: yesRestoration Ecology, EarlyView.
Abstract Introduction Weed control is one of the main operational challenges and cost components of tropical forest restoration in former pasturelands. Physical barriers (mulches) have been proposed as an alternative to conventional ring weeding because they can suppress competing vegetation while potentially improving the soil microenvironment ...
Bernardo Serra Lanza   +8 more
wiley   +1 more source

Fire frequency and timing influence bee–flower interactions: a case study from an oak‐pine savanna restoration on the Cumberland Plateau

open access: yesRestoration Ecology, EarlyView.
Abstract Introduction Native plant communities have declined in the southeastern United States over the past century because of habitat loss and fire suppression. While restoration of these communities often requires prescribed fire, the effects of fire on endemic insects remain unclear.
Samuel R. Wilhelm   +4 more
wiley   +1 more source

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