ECOSYSTEM SERVICES: Benefits Supplied to Human Societies by Natural Ecosystems

By Gretchen Daily, S. Alexander, P. Ehrlich, L. Goulder, Jane Lubchenco, P. Matson, H. Mooney, S. Postel, S. Schneider, David Tilman and 1 more. 2007

776 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/48273bf32f860b4350ed16164e602ba4c94a2de4

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Citations in the corpus

• Guiding ecological principles for marine spatial planning (2010, background): “Maintaining the well-being of ocean ecosystems, as well as their ability to provide essential ecosystem services for human populations [5,6], will require an alternative strategy to replace the current patchwork of complex, uncoordinated, and often disjointed rules and regulations governing use of c”
• Rethinking ecosystem services to better address and navigate cultural values (2012, background): “Cultural and ‘non-use’ values are included with ecosystem services in all prominent typologies (Costanza et al., 1997; Daily et al., 1997; de Groot et al., 2002; Millennium Ecosystem Assessment, 2005), but in practice they have received little attention in the growing body of empirical ecosystem ser”
• The Material Stock–Flow–Service Nexus: A New Approach for Tackling the Decoupling Conundrum (2017, background): “Two recent strands of research where service indicators have been intensively discussed are those concerned with energy services [115,116] and ecosystem services [117,118].”
• Pollinator diversity increases fruit production in Mexican coffee plantations: The importance of rustic management systems (2009, background): “Pollination is an ecological process fundamental for the maintenance of the viability and diversity of flowering plants and provides important ecosystems services to humans (AllenWardell et al., 1998; Daily et al., 1997; Kevan, 1999; Klein et al., 2007).”
• An Exploratory Framework for the Empirical Measurement of Resilience (2005, background): “…l (f or ex a m p le , p ro vi si on of w a te r) , co m p on en ts a n d re la ti on sh ip s w il l b e se le ct ed th a t re la te d ir ec tl y to th e fu n ct io n of in te re st . systems, and interactions between human actors (for example, Daily et al. 1997, Ostrom 1990, Harris De Renzio 1997).”
• An assessment of market-based approaches to providing ecosystem services on agricultural lands (2007, background): “…high-profile studies have documented the economic importance of these services to human societies (Balmford et al., 2002; Costanza et al., 1997; Daily et al., 1997), while others have shown that conservation often generates net benefits for society and can provide desired services cheaper than…”
• Payments for Environmental Services: Evolution Toward Efficient and Fair Incentives for Multifunctional Landscapes (2012, background): “Originally intended to focus on the value of nature (53), there was no logical demarcation along the natural-managed-system continuum, and the concept came to include all of managed forests and agricultural landscapes.”
• Access to land, livestock production and ecosystem conservation in the Brazilian Campos biome: The natural grasslands dilemma (2009, background): “2 Ecosystem services are the many essential goods and life-support services that human societies derive from natural ecosystems (Daily et al., 1997).”
• The future of farming: The value of ecosystem services in conventional and organic arable land. An experimental approach (2008, background): “These nature's services or ecosystem services (ES) support life on earth through a wide range of processes and functions (Myers, 1996; Daily, 1997; Daily et al., 1997b ).”
• A global assessment of endemism and species richness across island and mainland regions (2009, background): “Further, (nonglobal) local extinctions, which our study does not quantify, may have serious repercussions for ecosystem functions and services (63, 64).”
• Embodied HANPP: Mapping the spatial disconnect between global biomass production and consumption (2009, background): “As market prices neglect impacts of biomass production on other than provisioning ecosystem services, economic benefits from agriculture and forestry may not match the associated loss in ecosystem services (Daily et al., 1997; Costanza et al., 1997; Naylor et al., 2005).”