Adaptive monitoring: a new paradigm for long-term research and monitoring.

By David B. Lindenmayer, Gene E. Likens. Trends in Ecology & Evolution, 2009

793 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecological Modeling, Information Systems and Management

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/8c4dada1126b1f7b9ee7d596ed88bbaaa7ae92f5

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In Ecological Modeling

In Information Systems and Management

Gene E. Likens

Citations in the corpus

When can we trust population trends? A method for quantifying the effects of sampling interval and duration (2019, background): “The goals of monitoring have been subject to much discussion (Hauser et al. , 2006; Legg & Nagy, 2006; Nichols & Williams, 2006; Lindenmayer & Likens, 2009; McDonald-Madden et al. , 2010), but in cases where programs are carried out with the goal of detecting trends (Marsh & Trenham, 2008) we can…”
A plan for the North American Bat Monitoring Program (NABat) (2015, background): “Lindenmayer and Likens (2009) outlined an adaptive monitoring approach that involves an iterative process of defining questions; designing the monitoring approach to answer those questions; data collection, management, and analysis; and feedback based on a reevaluation of questions or changes in…”
Defining and using 'best available science': a policy conundrum for the management of aquatic ecosystems. (2010, background): “Although there is a temporal continuum for availability among these categories, it is imperative that dissemination in a timely and broadly accessible manner is critical for the accountability of both information providers and information users (Lindenmayer and Likens 2009).”
Effective monitoring of freshwater fish (2019, background): “…monitoring in ecological research is wellrecognized, there is a long history of monitoring programmes that have been poorly planned and lack focus, resulting in ineffective programmes that rarely meet their aims (Lindenmayer & Likens, 2009, 2010; Marsh & Trenham, 2008; Nichols & Williams, 2006).”
Long‐Term Studies Contribute Disproportionately to Ecology and Policy (2017, background): “Historically, support for LTEES in the scientific community has been contentious (Legg and Nagy 2006, Lindenmayer and Likens 2009, Fancy and Bennetts 2012).”
The science and application of ecological monitoring (2010, background): “Thus, such approaches may lead to robust predictive capacity and enable an investigator to pose new questions – an advantageous part of the Adaptive Monitoring framework (sensu Lindenmayer and Likens, 2009), in which a monitoring program can evolve as key questions change.”
Surprises and Insights from Long-Term Aquatic Data Sets and Experiments (2012, background): “If the plans to monitor must be scaled back, the initial hypotheses can be referred to and the system redesigned to focus on the priority questions of interest (Lindenmayer and Likens 2009).”
Monitoring biodiversity change through effective global coordination (2017, methodology): “A process for BON development The general approach for BON development is guided by a framework that ensures the resulting system directly serves users’ needs [60], while allowing for interoperability with other observation systems (Figure 4a).”
Pollinator monitoring more than pays for itself (2020, methodology): “The methods used in this study could also be expanded to monitor wider insect taxa, particularly when using pan traps which collect non-target invertebrates as by-catch, although care should be taken to avoid an inappropriate ‘one-size-fits-all’ approach (Lindenmayer & Likens, 2009).”
Methods and workflow for spatial conservation prioritization using Zonation (2013, background): “, 2011), and monitoring (Lindenmayer and Likens, 2009) are all stages that may be repeated over periods of many years.”