Landscape Restoration: Moving from Generalities to Methodologies

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Direct seeding of late-successional trees to restore tropical montane forest (2011, background): “Moreover, planting fasterrowing, early-successional species will serve to more quickly hange initial environmental conditions, shade out pasture grasses, nd enhance establishment of later-successional species (Ashton et l., 2001; Holl et al., 2003; Lamb et al., 2005).”
From Reintroduction to Assisted Colonization: Moving along the Conservation Translocation Spectrum (2010, background): “…2008), but restoration ecologists have attempted to chart new directions to overcome perceived problems due to the setting of restoration goals that are subjective, arbitrary, unsustainable, and impractical (Montalvo et al. 1997; Davis 2000; Digglelen et al. 2001; Holl et al. 2003; Halle 2007).”
The ecology of restoration: historical links, emerging issues and unexplored realms (2005, background): “There is also increasing interest in the unique issues of restoration at the landscape and ecosystem levels (Holl et al. 2003; Aronson & van Andel 2005).”
Patch Size and Connectivity Thresholds for Butterfly Habitat Restoration (2005, background): “Selection of sites for restoration requires focus on site-level factors (such as nectar sources and larval host plants for the Fender’s blue), landscape-level processes (such as historical fire regimes), and issues of landscape structure (patch size and connectivity; Holl et al. 2003).”