A novel, integrated approach to assessing social, economic and environmental implications of changing rural land-use: A case study of perennial biomass crops

By A. Haughton, A. Bond, A. Lovett, T. Dockerty, G. Sünnenberg, S. Clark, David A. Bohan, R. Sage, Mark Mallott, Victoria E. Mallott and 6 more. 2009

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Potential benefits of commercial willow Short Rotation Coppice (SRC) for farm-scale plant and invertebrate communities in the agri-environment (2011, unknown): “butterflies [9,14], or potential pest species such as canopy inver-”
Bioenergy, Food Production and Biodiversity – An Unlikely Alliance? (2015, background): “The relative increase in the abundance and diversity of hymenoptera and lepidoptera assemblages observed in and around bioenergy crop plantations (Haughton et al., 2009; Rowe et al., 2013) may also benefit crop pollination in adjacent farmland, an ecosystem service estimated to be worth >US$ 190…”
Quantifying the impacts of bioenergy crops on pollinating insect abundance and diversity: a field‐scale evaluation reveals taxon‐specific responses (2013, background): “Butterflies are the only pollinator taxa previously investigated in Miscanthus fields and were found to be more abundant in Miscanthus compared with reed canary grass (Semere & Slater 2007) and compared with arable field margins (Haughton et al. 2009).”