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The challenges of linking ecosystem services to biodiversity: lessons from a large-scale freshwater study

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The challenges of linking ecosystem services to biodiversity: lessons from a large-scale freshwater study. / Durance, Isabelle; Bruford, Michael W. ; Chalmers, Rachel et al.
Ecosystem services: from biodiversity to society, Part 2. ed. / Guy Woodward; David A. Bohan. Elsevier, 2016. p. 87-134 (Advances in Ecological Research; Vol. 54).

Research output: Contribution in Book/Report/Proceedings - With ISBN/ISSNChapter (peer-reviewed)peer-review

Harvard

Durance, I, Bruford, MW, Chalmers, R, Chappell, NA, Christie, M, Cosby, BJ, Noble, D, Ormerod, SJ, Prosser, H, Weightman, A & Woodward, G 2016, The challenges of linking ecosystem services to biodiversity: lessons from a large-scale freshwater study. in G Woodward & DA Bohan (eds), Ecosystem services: from biodiversity to society, Part 2. Advances in Ecological Research, vol. 54, Elsevier, pp. 87-134. https://doi.org/10.1016/bs.aecr.2015.10.003

APA

Durance, I., Bruford, M. W., Chalmers, R., Chappell, N. A., Christie, M., Cosby, B. J., Noble, D., Ormerod, S. J., Prosser, H., Weightman, A., & Woodward, G. (2016). The challenges of linking ecosystem services to biodiversity: lessons from a large-scale freshwater study. In G. Woodward, & D. A. Bohan (Eds.), Ecosystem services: from biodiversity to society, Part 2 (pp. 87-134). (Advances in Ecological Research; Vol. 54). Elsevier. https://doi.org/10.1016/bs.aecr.2015.10.003

Vancouver

Durance I, Bruford MW, Chalmers R, Chappell NA, Christie M, Cosby BJ et al. The challenges of linking ecosystem services to biodiversity: lessons from a large-scale freshwater study. In Woodward G, Bohan DA, editors, Ecosystem services: from biodiversity to society, Part 2. Elsevier. 2016. p. 87-134. (Advances in Ecological Research). Epub 2016 Jan 21. doi: 10.1016/bs.aecr.2015.10.003

Author

Durance, Isabelle ; Bruford, Michael W. ; Chalmers, Rachel et al. / The challenges of linking ecosystem services to biodiversity : lessons from a large-scale freshwater study. Ecosystem services: from biodiversity to society, Part 2. editor / Guy Woodward ; David A. Bohan. Elsevier, 2016. pp. 87-134 (Advances in Ecological Research).

Bibtex

@inbook{73d7f9198a5f408f99227cb1ba30b156,
title = "The challenges of linking ecosystem services to biodiversity: lessons from a large-scale freshwater study",
abstract = "We explore some of the key challenges and opportunities that lie in assessing the role of freshwater biodiversity in sustaining ecosystem services, using the recent large interdisciplinary NERC-DURESS project (www.nerc-DURESS.org) as an exemplar case study of wider issues. The conceptual and methodological challenges raised are identified, explored and a range of methods are proposed to quantify how freshwater ecoservices, such as fish production or water quality regulation, depend on river organisms, and how we might identify biodiversity thresholds under which a service is likely to be compromised. We conclude that interdisciplinary, large scale, in situ approaches like these are needed to (i) fully understand how river biodiversity sustains ecosystem services; (ii) help evaluate if, where, and how the ecosystem approach can benefit long-term resource management and (iii) maximise impacts on policy, practice and decision making, which can be especially effective where strong {\textquoteleft}co-production{\textquoteright} partnerships with a broad range of stakeholders are developed and nurtured from a project's outset.",
keywords = "Ecosystem services, Biodiversity, Freshwaters, Fish, Dippers, Water quality, Catchment management, Ecosystem processes",
author = "Isabelle Durance and Bruford, {Michael W.} and Rachel Chalmers and Chappell, {Nick A.} and Mike Christie and Cosby, {B. Jack} and David Noble and Ormerod, {Steve J.} and Havard Prosser and Andrew Weightman and Guy Woodward",
year = "2016",
doi = "10.1016/bs.aecr.2015.10.003",
language = "English",
isbn = "9780081009789",
series = "Advances in Ecological Research",
publisher = "Elsevier",
pages = "87--134",
editor = "Guy Woodward and Bohan, {David A.}",
booktitle = "Ecosystem services",

}

RIS

TY - CHAP

T1 - The challenges of linking ecosystem services to biodiversity

T2 - lessons from a large-scale freshwater study

AU - Durance, Isabelle

AU - Bruford, Michael W.

AU - Chalmers, Rachel

AU - Chappell, Nick A.

AU - Christie, Mike

AU - Cosby, B. Jack

AU - Noble, David

AU - Ormerod, Steve J.

AU - Prosser, Havard

AU - Weightman, Andrew

AU - Woodward, Guy

PY - 2016

Y1 - 2016

N2 - We explore some of the key challenges and opportunities that lie in assessing the role of freshwater biodiversity in sustaining ecosystem services, using the recent large interdisciplinary NERC-DURESS project (www.nerc-DURESS.org) as an exemplar case study of wider issues. The conceptual and methodological challenges raised are identified, explored and a range of methods are proposed to quantify how freshwater ecoservices, such as fish production or water quality regulation, depend on river organisms, and how we might identify biodiversity thresholds under which a service is likely to be compromised. We conclude that interdisciplinary, large scale, in situ approaches like these are needed to (i) fully understand how river biodiversity sustains ecosystem services; (ii) help evaluate if, where, and how the ecosystem approach can benefit long-term resource management and (iii) maximise impacts on policy, practice and decision making, which can be especially effective where strong ‘co-production’ partnerships with a broad range of stakeholders are developed and nurtured from a project's outset.

AB - We explore some of the key challenges and opportunities that lie in assessing the role of freshwater biodiversity in sustaining ecosystem services, using the recent large interdisciplinary NERC-DURESS project (www.nerc-DURESS.org) as an exemplar case study of wider issues. The conceptual and methodological challenges raised are identified, explored and a range of methods are proposed to quantify how freshwater ecoservices, such as fish production or water quality regulation, depend on river organisms, and how we might identify biodiversity thresholds under which a service is likely to be compromised. We conclude that interdisciplinary, large scale, in situ approaches like these are needed to (i) fully understand how river biodiversity sustains ecosystem services; (ii) help evaluate if, where, and how the ecosystem approach can benefit long-term resource management and (iii) maximise impacts on policy, practice and decision making, which can be especially effective where strong ‘co-production’ partnerships with a broad range of stakeholders are developed and nurtured from a project's outset.

KW - Ecosystem services

KW - Biodiversity

KW - Freshwaters

KW - Fish

KW - Dippers

KW - Water quality

KW - Catchment management

KW - Ecosystem processes

U2 - 10.1016/bs.aecr.2015.10.003

DO - 10.1016/bs.aecr.2015.10.003

M3 - Chapter (peer-reviewed)

SN - 9780081009789

T3 - Advances in Ecological Research

SP - 87

EP - 134

BT - Ecosystem services

A2 - Woodward, Guy

A2 - Bohan, David A.

PB - Elsevier

ER -