Managing critical transition zones

Ecosystems

Volumn 4, Issue 5, 2001, Pages 452-460

  Ewel, Katherine C ^a   Cressa, Claudia ^b   Kneib, Ronald T ^c   Lake, P S ^d   Levin, Lisa A ^e   Palmer, Margaret A ^f   Snelgrove, Paul ^g   Wall, Diana H ^h  

^a PACIFIC SOUTHWEST RESEARCH STATION   (United States)

^b FACULTAD DE CIENCIAS   (Venezuela)

^c UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA   (United States)

^d MONASH UNIVERSITY   (Australia)

^e UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA   (United States)

^f University of Maryland   (United States)

^g MEMORIAL UNIVERSITY OF NEWFOUNDLAND   (Canada)

^h Colorado State University ^*  (United States)

Author keywords

Adaptive management; Ecosystem restoration; Landscape ecology; Risk analysis; Wetlands

Indexed keywords

AQUATIC ECOSYSTEM; ECOSYSTEM MANAGEMENT; TERRESTRIAL ECOSYSTEM; TRANSITION ZONE;

EID: 0034842150     PISSN: 14329840     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1007/s10021-001-0106-0     Document Type: Review

References (62)

1. Mangroves as alien species: The case of Hawaii
2. Mangrove species richness in relation to salinity and waterlogging: A case study along the Adelaide River floodplain, northern Australia
3. The influence of soil biodiversity on hydrological pathways and the transfer of materials between terrestrial and aquatic ecosystems
4. A classification of collaborative management methods
5. The functional significance of the hyporheic zone in streams and rivers
6. Agricultural land use effects on nitrate concentrations in a mature karst aquifer
7. Effects of nitrogen additions on the vertical structure of a constructed cordgrass marsh
8. The ecological significance of exchange processes between rivers and groundwater
9. Coping with collapse: Ecological and social dynamics in ecosystem management
10. The need for a practical scientific protocol to measure successful restoration
11. The ecosystem approach from a practical point of view
12. Science as a model for ecosystem management - Panacea or problem?
13. Twenty-five years of ecosystem development of constructed Spartina alterniflora (Loisel) marshes
14. Obligate cave fauna of the 48 contiguous United States
15. Water quality improvement by wetlands
16. The global conservation status of mangroves
17. Reasons for the loss and degradation of Australian wetlands
18. Limited response of cordgrass (Spartina foliosa) to soil amendments in a constructed marsh
19. An ecosystem perspective of riparian zones
20. Towards a conceptual framework for restoration ecology
21. Dendroecological analysis of the population dynamics of an old-growth forest on cliff-faces of the Niagara Escarpment, Canada
22. Evaluating stream restoration projects
23. Global change and the biodiversity of freshwater ecosystems: Impacts on linkages between above-sediment and sediment biota
24. Nitrogen assessments in a constructed and a natural salt marsh of San Diego Bay
25. Cliffs as natural refuges
26. The function of marine critical transition zones and the importance of sediment biodiversity
27. Restoration of Spartina marsh function: An infaunal perspective
28. Succession of macrobenthos in a created salt marsh
29. When does restoration succeed?
30. Death by suffocation in the Gulf of Mexico
31. Riparian ecosystem creation and restoration: A literature summary
32. Creating and restoring wetlands
33. Are Spartina marshes a replaceable resource? A functional approach to evaluation of marsh creation efforts
34. The ecology of interfaces: Riparian zones
35. Nature's subsidies to shrimp and salmon farming
36. Ecological theory and community restoration ecology
37. Linkages between freshwater sediment biota and life above sediments as potential drivers of biodiversity and ecological processes
38. National Park Service sets out the welcome mat for science
39. The natural flow regime: A paradigm for conservation and restoration of river ecosystems
40. Nutrient changes in the Mississippi River and system responses on the adjacent continental shelf
41. Fixing compensatory mitigation: What will it take?
42. Infaunal community development of artificially established salt marshes in North Carolina
43. Decadal shifts in a salt marsh macroinfaunal community in response to sustained long-term experimental nutrient enrichment
44. Epibenthic invertebrates of natural and constructed marshes of San Diego Bay
45. Scale-up ecological experiments: Density variation in the mobile bivalve Macomona liliana
46. Does habitat creation contribute to management goals? An evaluation of literature documenting freshwater habitat rehabilitation or enhancement projects
47. The hyporheic habitat of river ecosystems
48. Macrofaunal succession and community structure in Salicornia marshes of southern California
49. Hydrologic manipulations of the channelized Kissimmee River
50. The bacterial quality of an upland stream
51. Challenges in adaptive management of riparian and coastal ecosystems
52. Success criteria and adaptive management for a large-scale wetland restoration project
53. Tracking wetland restoration: Do mitigation sites follow desired trajectories?