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  • Produktbild: Agents and Implications of Landscape Pattern
  • Produktbild: Agents and Implications of Landscape Pattern

Agents and Implications of Landscape Pattern Working Models for Landscape Ecology

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Beschreibung

Produktdetails

Verkaufsrang

35686

Einband

Gebundene Ausgabe

Erscheinungsdatum

12.10.2023

Verlag

Springer

Seitenzahl

327

Maße (L/B/H)

24.1/16/2.5 cm

Gewicht

688 g

Sprache

Englisch

ISBN

978-3-031-40253-1

Beschreibung

Produktdetails

Verkaufsrang

35686

Einband

Gebundene Ausgabe

Erscheinungsdatum

12.10.2023

Verlag

Springer

Seitenzahl

327

Maße (L/B/H)

24.1/16/2.5 cm

Gewicht

688 g

Sprache

Englisch

ISBN

978-3-031-40253-1

Herstelleradresse

Springer-Verlag GmbH
Tiergartenstr. 17
69121 Heidelberg
DE

Email: ProductSafety@springernature.com

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  • Produktbild: Agents and Implications of Landscape Pattern
  • Produktbild: Agents and Implications of Landscape Pattern
  • The Physical Template of Landscapes .- 1.1. Introduction .- 1.2. Gradient Analysis  .- 1.2.1. Gradient Complexes  .- 1.3. The Water Balance .- 1.3.1. A Simple Model: PET = AET + Deficit  .- 1.4. Estimating Elements of the Template .- 1.4.1. Temperature  .- 1.4.2. Radiation  .- 1.4.3. Precipitation  .- 1.4.4. Soils  .- 1.5. Case Study: the Sierra Nevada .- 1.5.1. The Physical Template of the Sierra Nevada  .- 1.6. Summary and Conclusions  .- References .- Biotic Processes as Agents of Pattern  .- 2.1. Introduction .- 2.2. The “Pattern and Process” Paradigm .- 2.3. Coupling of Demographic Processes  .- 2.4. Interaction with the Physical Template .- 2.4.1. Coupling Demography and the Physical Template  .- 2.4.2. Competition along Environmental Gradients  .- 2.4.3. Illustration: Gradient Response in the Sierra Nevada .- 2.4.4. The Unit Pattern Revisited .- 2.5. Dispersal as an Agent of Pattern .- 2.6. Animals, Pests, and Pathogens  .- 2.6.1. Animals, Pests and Pathogens as Subtle Agents .- 2.6.2. Animals as Dramatic Agents  .- 2.7. Summary and Conclusions  .- References  .- Disturbances and Disturbance Regimes .- 3.1. Introduction .- 3.1.1 Context and Definitions  .- 3.2. Perspectives and Lessons  .- 3.2.1. Are Disturbances “Part of the System”? .- 3.2.2. Interactions, Synergies, and Indirect Effects  .- 3.2.3. Disturbances and Positive Feedbacks  .- 3.2.4. Overlapping Disturbances and Legacies  .- 3.2.5. Heterogeneity in Disturbance and Response  .- 3.3. Disaggregating Disturbance toward Generality. 3.3.1 A Not-too-General Model.- 3.3.2. The Fire Regime in the Sierra Nevada  .- 3.4. Characteristic Dynamics  .- 3.5. Humans and Disturbance Regimes  .- 3.5.1. Human Impacts on Natural Disturbances - 3.5.2. Novel Disturbance Regimes  .- 3.5.3 Human Perception and Landscape Change          .- 3.6.Agents of Pattern: Reprise  .- 3.7. Summary and Conclusions  .- References 78.- 4. Scale and Scaling - 4.1. Introduction.- 4.2. The Importance of Scale in Ecology.- 4.2.1. Observational Scale as a Filter on Nature.- 4.2.2. Characteristic Scaling.- 4.2.3. Sampling Grain and Extent, and Statistical Behavior  .- 4.3. Scaling Techniques  .- 4.3.1. Scaling Techniques for Geostatistical Data.- 4.3.2. Illustration: Scaling of the Sierran Physical Template.- 4.4. Tactical Scaling.- 4.4.1. Tactical Targeting of Sampling Scale(s)  .- 4.4.2. Avoid or Embrace Space?  .- 4.5. Summary and Conclusions  .- References  .- 5. Inferences on Landscape Pattern.- 5.1. Introduction.- 5.2. Patchiness and Patches  .- 5.2.1. Patch Definition  .- 5.3. Landscape Pattern Metrics  .- 5.3.1. Levels of Analysis  .- 5.3.2. Components of Pattern  .- 5.3.2 Correlation and Redundancy  .- 5.3.4. Alternative Framings for Landscape Pattern  .- 5.4. Interpreting Landscape Metrics  .- 5.4.1. Neutral Models and Neutral Landscapes  .- 5.4.2. Neutral Templates for Landscape Processes  .- 5.4.3. Extending Neutral Models: Agents of Pattern.- 5.5. Explanatory Models and Inferences  .- 5.5.1. Approaches to Inferences on Pattern.-  5.5.2. Illustrations  .- 5.5. Explanatory Models and Inferences  .-

    .- 5.5.1. Approaches to Inferences on Pattern  .- 5.5.2. Illustrations  .- 5.5.3. Inferences on Pattern: Area versus Configuration.- 5.5.4 Inferences on Pattern: the State-of-the-Art.- 5.6. Summary and Conclusions. References .- Implications of Pattern: Metapopulations  .- 6.1. Introduction.- 6.2. Metapopulations in Theory .- 6.2.1. The Levins Model.- 6.2.2. The Spreading-of-Risk Model  .- 6.2.3. The Source-Sink Model.- 6.2.4. The Incidence Function Model .- 6.2.5. Commonalities among Metapopulation Models.- 6.2.6. Characteristic Behaviors of (Model) Metapopulations .- 6.3. Metapopulations in Practice  .- 6.3.1. Are there Real Metapopulations in Nature? .- 6.3.2. Macroscopic Approaches to Metapopulations  .- 6.4. Network Models of Metapopulations .- 6.4.1. Graphs and Metapopulations  .- 6.5. Metapopulations and Connectivity Conservation  .- 6.5.1. Structural and Functional Connectivity  .- 6.5.2. Metapopulations and Landscape Genetics .- 6.6. A Model Template for Applications .- 6.7. Summary and Conclusions  .- References  .- Supplement 6.1. Details on the Metapopulation Models .- S6.1.1. The Levins Model .- S6.1.2. The Spreading-of-Risk Model .- S6.2.3. The Source-Sink Model .- S6.2.4. The Incidence Function Model .- S6.2.5. Notes on the Individual-based Simulators Metapop1  .- Communities and Patterns of Biodiversity  .- 7.1. Introduction .- 7.2. Island Biogeography and Landscapes.- 7.2.1. Area and Isolation Effects  .- 7.2.2. Island Biogeographic Theory and the SLOSS Debate  .- 7.2.3. A Diversity of Diversities  .- 7.3. Perspectives on Metacommunities  .- 7.3.1. A General Framing  .- 7.3.2. Inferences and Limits to Inference  .- 7.4. Approaches and Lines of Evidence .- 7.4.1. The Incidence Matrix and Community Assembly .- 7.4.2. Metacommunity Models: Variations on a Theme .- 7.4.3. Species Distribution Models .- 7.4.4. Multvariate Approaches to Partitioning Beta-diversity  .- 7.4.5. Lines of Evidence and Complementary Analyses  .- 7.5. Illustration: Sierran Forests .- 7.5.1. The Perspective of Ordination and Gradient Analysis .- 7.5.2. Partitioning Beta-diversity .- 7.6. Managing Metacommunities  .- 7.7. Summary and Conclusions  .- References.- Supplement 7.1. Disciplinary Approaches (Details)  .- S7.1.1. Incidence Matrices and Community Assembly.- S7.1.2. Metacommunity Models: Variations  .- S7.1.3. Species Distribution Models  .- S7.1.4. Ordination Techniques  .- IImplications of Pattern for Ecosystems  .- 8.1. Introduction .- 8.2. Spatial Heterogeneity and Ecosystems  .- 8.2.1. Spatial Heterogeneity in the Physical Template .- 8.2.2. Lateral Fluxes on Landscapes .- 8.2.3. Landform and Landscape Processes  .- 8.2.4. Ecosystem Processes and Positive Feedbacks .- 8.2.5. Ecosystems are both Fast and Slow .- 8.3. Ecosystems and Landscape Legacies  .- 8.4. Patch Juxtaposition and Edge Effects  .- 8.4.1. Edge Effects, Revisited .- 8.4.2. Edges and Ecosystem Processes: Forest Carbon .- 8.5. Ecosystems and Meta-ecosystems .- 8.5.1. Couplings between Systems .- 8.5.2. Meta-ecosystems, Revisited  .- 8.5.3. Implications of Meta-ecosystem Structure  .- 8.6. Summary and Conclusions .- References .- Urban Landscapes .- 9.1. Introduction .- 9.2. Social-Environmental Systems .- 9.2.1. Approaches to Studying Cities  .- 9.3. Agents and Implications of Pattern .- 9.3.1. Agents of Pattern  .- 9.3.2. Scale and Pattern .- 9.3.3. Implications of Pattern .- 9.3.4. Revisiting the Agents-and-Implications Framing .- 9.4. Urban Landscapes as Laboratories  .- 9.4.1. The Urban Stream Syndrome  .- 9.4.2. Cities as Mesocosms for Global Change .- 9.5. Summary and Conclusions  .- References.- 10. Climate Change: Adapting for Resilience  .- 10.1 Introduction .- 10.2. Framing Adaptation  .- 10.2.1. Components of Climate Change .- 10.2.2. The Perspective of Risk Management  .- 10.2.3. Options for Response and Adaptation  .- 10.2.4. Resilience Planning: the Tasks at Hand .- 10.3. Approaches to Adaptation Planning  .- 10.3.1. Levels of Activity and Currency of Assessments  .- 10.3.2. Elements of Adaptation  .- 10.3.3. A Template for Applications .- 10.4. Illustrations of Approaches  .- 10.4.1. NatureServe’s HCCVI.- 10.4.2. Species Range Shifts implied by Climate Change  .- 10.4.3. TNC’s Resilient Landscapes Initiative  .- 10.4.4. The ACT Framework .- 10.4.5. Complementarity of Approaches .- 10.5. CollateralBenefits and Leverage.- 10.5.1. Adaptation Planning and Conservation Practice  .- 10.5.2. Collateral Benefits.- 10.5.3. Adaptation and Mitigation .- 10.6. Summary and Conclusions .- References  .- Index..