The science and application of ecological monitoring

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Effective monitoring of freshwater fish (2019, background): “…questiondriven monitoring programmes need a rigorous study design and collection of data over a sufficiently long period to ensure sufficient statistical power to detect trends or changes and to enable the answering of the motivating questions (Lindenmayer & Likens, 2010; Nichols & Williams, 2006).”
Restoring shellfish reefs: Global guidelines for practitioners and scientists (2020, result): “Restoration projects should generally be monitored to evaluate outcomes at the project level, as well as monitored in a way that allows for comparison of results across projects (e.g., Lindenmayer & Likens, 2010; McDonald-Madden et al., 2010; Sanchirico, Springborn, Schwartz, & Doerr, 2013).”
Freshwater biomonitoring in the Information Age (2017, background): “Moreover, biomonitoring data are often exploited by ecologists for purposes other than environ mental assessment, such as studying biodiversity patterns or validating theoretical models (Lovett et al. 2007; Lindenmayer and Likens 2010).”
Realising the full potential of citizen science monitoring programs (2013, background): “126 4) Serendipity: to uncover unexpected events (Lindenmayer and Likens 2010a; Wintle et al. 2010).”