Structural and Functional Loss in Restored Wetland Ecosystems
By D. Moreno-Mateos, M. Power, F. Comín, R. Yockteng. PLoS Biology, 2012
885 citations recorded by the source corpus.
In restored wetland ecosystems with apparently natural hydrology and biological structure, biogeochemical function may remain degraded, even a century after restoration efforts.
Subfields: Ecology, Global and Planetary Change
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/3c3879c406102f35218efe93caa521fe49619f70
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In Ecology
In Global and Planetary Change
Citations in the corpus
- The historical reference in restoration ecology: Re-defining a cornerstone concept (2014, background): “In wetland ecosystem restoration, for example, evidence exists that revegetation is not the most effective approach available, either in ecological or economic terms (Moreno-Mateos et al., 2012).”
- Rethinking biodiversity: from goods and services to “living with” (2013, background): “In other words, they might not be effective even according to their own objectives (Walker et al. 2009; Moreno-Mateos et al. 2012).”
- Benefits of restoring ecosystem services in urban areas (2015, neutral): “[43].”
- Resistance, Resilience and Restoration (2013, background): “Full restoration is often impossible (Moreno-Mateos et al. 2012), so that restoration may end up with the ‘Humpty-Dumpty’ situation (Sarr”
- When good animals love bad restored habitats: how maladaptive habitat selection can constrain restoration (2017, background): “Generally though, most assessments illustrate that successful restoration is likely to be the exception (e.g. Moreno-Mateos et al. 2012; Palmer, Hondula & Koch 2014).”
- Application of genetic diversity–ecosystem function research to ecological restoration (2014, background): “Klopf & Baer 2011), restoration of fully functioning ecosystems is difficult because we lack proven strategies (Moreno-Mateos et al. 2012).”
- Effects of sediment disturbance regimes on Spartina seedling establishment: Implications for salt marsh creation and restoration (2018, background): “Attempts to use marshes as a more sustainable way of protecting coastlines are being incorporated into large-scale practices in the U.S.A. and northern Europe (Mossman et al. 2012; Temmerman et al. 2013).”