LANDSCAPE ECOLOGICAL APPLICATIONS IN MAN-INFLUENCED AREAS - LINKING MAN AND NATURE SYSTEMS
LANDSCAPE ECOLOGICAL APPLICATIONS IN MAN-INFLUENCED AREAS - LINKING MAN AND NATURE SYSTEMS
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DOI:
10.1007/1-4020-5488-2_1
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发表时间:
2008
期刊:
影响因子:
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通讯作者:
Sun-Kee Hong;N. Nakagoshi;B. Fu;Y. Morimoto
中科院分区:
文献类型:
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作者:
Sun-Kee Hong;N. Nakagoshi;B. Fu;Y. Morimoto
The characteristics of the structure and function of landscapes and their ecological dynamics are integrated with natural and social factors (Naveh and Lieberman, 1994; Forman, 1995; Zonneveld, 1995). In view of the large-scale perspectives of ecosystem patterns and ecological processes (Turner et al., 2001), special attention should be paid to research on interdisciplinary solutions to the examination of patterns and processes of ecosystems (esp. degraded ecosystems and reserved areas; Liu and Taylor, 2002; Wiens and Moss, 2005). Landscape ecology is therefore a strong emerging concept and implements for those solutions. Landscape ecology does not only support new ecological principles, but also suggests models and designs that facilitate ecosystem creation (Zonneveld and Forman, 1990; Wu and Hobbs, 2002; Jongman and Pungetti, 2004; Pedroli and Pinto-Correia, 2006). A look at the history of landscape ecology reveals that two of its principles are strongly rooted in the academia of the EU and North America (large-scale ecosystem