Sentence examples for resilient landscape from inspiring English sources

Results are presented as one large example (2000 ha) of a resilient landscape typical of the arid shrubland of Western Australia.

Given the restricted seed dispersal detected in this species and in those of other trees of tropical montane cloud forest (del Castillo and Pérez-Ríos 2008), population size and proximity to both degraded areas and late successional forest would be key factors for maintaining a resilient landscape in these areas (del Castillo and Blanco-Macías 2007; Newton et al. 2009).

Tree planting and gully control, for example, not only reduce hunger and poverty in the rural population, but also help prevent soil erosion and sequester large amounts of carbon, contributing to more resilient landscapes.

These models are supported by studies on non-resilient landscapes, where loss of primary productivity also translated into loss of secondary productivity, but have not been tested on resilient landscapes.

Nevertheless, there are many ingenious agricultural systems that have shaped novel, resilient landscapes for centuries and in so doing have also sustained high levels of biodiversity.

In order to create resilient landscapes for the 21st century, we need to simultaneously restore forests and increase the productivity of existing agricultural lands, which support human livelihoods and well-being.

The PANDORA 3.0 model plugin aims to be a versatile and innovative tool for assessing Green Infrastructure value in terms of ecological connectivity and biodiversity, useful for the planning of sustainable and resilient landscapes and cities.

Substantial investments in fuel management activities on national forests in the western US are part of a national strategy to reduce human and ecological losses from catastrophic wildfire and create fire resilient landscapes.

Nature-based solutions (NBS) are increasingly applied to guide the design of resilient landscapes and cities to enable them to reach economic development goals with beneficial outcomes for the environment and society.

We argue that management plans for species and habitats should aim at developing resilient landscapes where the evolutionary potential of species and populations can be conserved.

We have developed a checklist that provides guidelines for the development of evolutionary resilient landscapes that will help to promote biodiversity at a time of climate change (Table 2, but see also Table 1).