Habitat Restoration—Do We Know What We’re Doing?

By James R. Miller, Richard J. Hobbs. 2007

339 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Nature and Landscape Conservation

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/cc16bcc569f85ed8edecdfe2836cc3ef4dcdaa54

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In Ecology

In Nature and Landscape Conservation

Citations in the corpus

Restoration Ecology: Interventionist Approaches for Restoring and Maintaining Ecosystem Function in the Face of Rapid Environmental Change (2008, background): “Often it is assumed that, if you put vegetation back, the fauna will follow, and this is a common assumption in restoration, especially in revegetation, habitat restoration or minesite restoration (104, 105).”
Can an Ecoregion Serve as a Seed Transfer Zone? Evidence from a Common Garden Study with Five Native Species (2011, background): “Seed transfer zones must be large enough to be economically practical while preserving the genetic diversity of natural populations (Miller & Hobbs 2007).”
Impacts of invasive Australian acacias: implications for management and restoration (2011, background): “…strong links between an understanding of the ecological responses to ecosystem degradation and linked options for restoration (Holmes & Richardson, 1999; Suding et al., 2004; Holmes et al., 2005; King & Hobbs, 2006; Miller & Hobbs, 2007; Temperton, 2007; Bascompte, 2009; Hobbs & Richardson, 2011).”
Prospects for fen meadow restoration on severely degraded fens (2010, background): “Most likely, on severely degraded fens, the relationship between habitat value and restoration costs is a stepwise type, with habitat quality determined by abiotic and biotic thresholds (Fig. 1; Miller and Hobbs, 2007).”
Advances in restoration ecology: rising to the challenges of the coming decades (2015, background): “…lead to a lack of provision of key resources for them (e.g., tree hollows or logs Vesk et al. 2008), spatial mismatches between restoration and faunal requirements, and imbalances (from the perspective of defined restoration goals) in the faunal communities that develop (Miller and Hobbs 2007).”
When good animals love bad restored habitats: how maladaptive habitat selection can constrain restoration (2017, methodology): “…size, shape, location of restored habitats, distance to sources, connectivity, matrix characteristics, barriers to colonization – Bond & Lake 2003; Miller & Hobbs 2007) and life-history traits (e.g. dispersal ability) of animals are likely to determine encounter rates with habitats in general…”