The ecology of restoration: historical links, emerging issues and unexplored realms

By T. Young, D. Petersen, J. Clary. 2005

620 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics, Nature and Landscape Conservation

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d1e26b40e82ac533d202cec2a1dd2c5607abbbd2

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In Ecology

In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

In Nature and Landscape Conservation

Citations in the corpus

Stability of exotic annual grasses following restoration efforts in southern California coastal sage scrub (2008, background): “No claim to original US government works, Journal of Applied Ecology , 45 , 495 ‐504 appear to have on some community types (Choi 2004; Suding, Gross & Houseman 2004; Keddy 2005; Young, Petersen & Clary 2005 ).”
Historical Contingency in Community Assembly: Integrating Niches, Species Pools, and Priority Effects (2015, background): “…when priority effects influence community assembly, restoring and maintaining native biodiversity in degraded sites may require specific sequences of exotic species removal and/or native species introduction (Lockwood & Samuels 2004, Suding et al. 2004, Wilsey et al. 2015, Young et al. 2005, 2015).”
Incorporating positive interactions in aquatic restoration and conservation (2007, background): “However, such exploitation of positive interactions is rarely incorporated explicitly into management plans (Caughley 1994; Young et al. 2005); its application is generally ad hoc, and other types of positive interactions, such as the positive density dependence effects that mitigate abiotic and…”
Dispersal and establishment filters influence the assembly of restored prairie plant communities (2015, background): “Community ecology theory has tremendous potential for helping to explain the outcomes of community assembly in restoration (Palmer et al. 1997; Young et al. 2001, 2005; Temperton et al. 2004).”
Forest structure and species traits mediate projected recruitment declines in western US tree species (2015, background): “Forest structure mediates recruitment projections Young et al. (2005) posit that the distribution of juveniles can be characterized by the intersection of the adult niche (where a seed source is), the dispersal niche (where seeds can disperse to) and the establishment niche (safe sites for…”
The historical reference in restoration ecology: Re-defining a cornerstone concept (2014, background): “Ecological restoration appears to be one of the most promising strategies for renewing ecosystem integrity and functionality in areas where degradation and transformation have gone too far, or gone awry (Young et al., 2005; Devoto et al., 2012).”
Within‐Year Soil Legacies Contribute to Strong Priority Effects of Exotics on Native California Grassland Communities (2010, background): “Because priority effects can strongly influence plant community composition, they are an important consideration in restoring native species and controlling invasive species (Young et al. 2001, 2005) and could impede restorations if not explicitly managed (Suding et al. 2004).”
Restoration Ecology: Interventionist Approaches for Restoring and Maintaining Ecosystem Function in the Face of Rapid Environmental Change (2008, background): “always know (1) what the problem is, (2) how to fix it, and (3) what the end result should be.”
Low recruitment across life stages partly accounts for the slow colonization of forest herbs (2009, background): “Second, the suitability of a patch for recruitment might change between the seed, seedling and adult life stages, which is conceptually termed ‘life stage conflicts’ (Schupp 1995) or ‘ontogenetic niche shifts’ (Young et al. 2005).”
Links between community ecology theory and ecological restoration are on the rise (2018, background): “…niche theory (general) Species’ general ecological requirements and/or their effects on those requirements Hutchinson (1957) and many others, Young et al. (2005) 81 Stabilizing and equalizing mechanisms Stabilizing mechanisms (e.g. storage effects, fitness- density covariance) or…”
Advances in restoration ecology: rising to the challenges of the coming decades (2015, background): “Ecological restoration provides an ideal setting for hypothesis generation and testing in ecology (Jordan et al. 1987 in Young et al. 2005, Laughlin 2014) but the full potential of this opportunity has yet to be realized.”
Microbe-mediated plant-soil feedback causes historical contingency effects in plant community assembly (2007, background): “The potential of applying the concept of microbemediated plant–soil feedback in restoration ecology remains tentative (Young et al. 2005, Kardol et al. 2006).”