The speed, scope and intensity of landscape-scale transformations in ecologically vulnerable environments around the globe has led various government and non-government organizations to pursue what has been broadly termed ‘ecological restoration.’ Ecological restoration has been a contested issue for some time, with the question of whether to restore fundamental to the debate. Some authors argue against intervention altogether on the grounds that restoration is yet another expression of the arrogant idea that humans can dominate and control nature (Elliot 1982; Katz 2000; for a critique see Light 2000)
The University of Cumbria's Professor Ian Convery presented at this Society for Ecological Restorati...
Ecological history plays many roles in ecological restoration, most notably as a tool to identify an...
Ecological restoration is essential both to a sustainable human culture and to the well being of the...
A range of human activities have left their impact on the landscape of southwest WA, including - but...
What does the process of ecological restoration actually produce? For some restoring nature is a poi...
The stakes are high as investment commitments to ecological restoration intensify1. The ‘internation...
There have been strong claims made for ecological restoration’s potential as a practice which is con...
The discipline of ecological restoration has operated under several assumptions that have ultimately...
A low-intervention approach to restoration that also allows restoration outcomes to be framed as tra...
Novelty pervades the biosphere. In some cases, potentially irreversible abiotic and/or biotic change...
In a recent piece in EMR, Burbidge et al. discussed some major impediments to linking research and p...
Building on the Bonn Challenge, the UN Decade advances global restoration on an unprecedented scale....
Simultaneous environmental changes challenge biodiversity persistence and human wellbeing. The scien...
Traditional ecological restoration often relies on ideals of reversibility and balance of nature. I ...
In the face of rapid environmental and cultural change, orthodox concepts in restoration ecology suc...
The University of Cumbria's Professor Ian Convery presented at this Society for Ecological Restorati...
Ecological history plays many roles in ecological restoration, most notably as a tool to identify an...
Ecological restoration is essential both to a sustainable human culture and to the well being of the...
A range of human activities have left their impact on the landscape of southwest WA, including - but...
What does the process of ecological restoration actually produce? For some restoring nature is a poi...
The stakes are high as investment commitments to ecological restoration intensify1. The ‘internation...
There have been strong claims made for ecological restoration’s potential as a practice which is con...
The discipline of ecological restoration has operated under several assumptions that have ultimately...
A low-intervention approach to restoration that also allows restoration outcomes to be framed as tra...
Novelty pervades the biosphere. In some cases, potentially irreversible abiotic and/or biotic change...
In a recent piece in EMR, Burbidge et al. discussed some major impediments to linking research and p...
Building on the Bonn Challenge, the UN Decade advances global restoration on an unprecedented scale....
Simultaneous environmental changes challenge biodiversity persistence and human wellbeing. The scien...
Traditional ecological restoration often relies on ideals of reversibility and balance of nature. I ...
In the face of rapid environmental and cultural change, orthodox concepts in restoration ecology suc...
The University of Cumbria's Professor Ian Convery presented at this Society for Ecological Restorati...
Ecological history plays many roles in ecological restoration, most notably as a tool to identify an...
Ecological restoration is essential both to a sustainable human culture and to the well being of the...