Why Climate Change Makes Riparian Restoration More Important than Ever: Recommendations for Practice and Research
By N. Seavy, omas Gardali, G. Golet, O. Griggs, Christine A. Howell, R. Kelsey, S. Small, Joshua H. Viers, J. F. Weigand. Ecological Restoration, 2009
233 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Ecology, Soil Science, Water Science and Technology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/9b4614909f3067fc449f06b730401fead3fc22f0
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Citations in the corpus
- Biodiversity and multiple ecosystem functions in an organic farmscape. (2010, background): “Most (>90%) of the Central Valley’s riparian forests, however, have been cleared and the soil has been disturbed; they are now relegated to narrow bands at the edge of stream channels (Barbour et al., 1993; Seavy et al., 2009), as observed here.”
- Genetic variation in productivity of foundation riparian species at the edge of their distribution: implications for restoration and assisted migration in a warming climate (2011, background): “Furthermore, riparian forests moderate hydrologic regimes by increasing bank stability and reducing flood damage to human communities (Seavy et al., 2009).”
- Understanding and predicting the combined effects of climate change and land‐use change on freshwater macroinvertebrates and fish (2014, background): “…(e.g. restoration genetics: increasing genetic variability in preparation of unexpected conditions), we already have a good understanding of how to restore damaged riparian vegetation ecosystems, as well as the knowledge in how to measure its success (e.g. Seavy et al. 2009; Piggott et al. 2012).”