Novel Ecosystems Intervening In The New Ecological World Order Richard J Hobbs by Richard J. Hobbs, Eric S. Higgs, Carol Hall 9781118354186, 9781118354223, 1118354184, 1118354222 instant download after payment.

Content: Chapter 1 Introduction: Why Novel Ecosystems? (pages 1–8): Richard J. Hobbs, Eric S. Higgs and Carol M. HallChapter 2 Case Study: Hole?in?the?Donut, Everglades (pages 9–15): John J. EwelChapter 3 Towards a Conceptual Framework for Novel Ecosystems (pages 16–28): Lauren M. Hallett, Rachel J. Standish, Kristin B. Hulvey, Mark R. Gardener, Katharine N. Suding, Brian M. Starzomski, Stephen D. Murphy and James A. HarrisChapter 4 Islands: Where Novelty is the Norm (pages 29–44): John J. Ewel, Joseph Mascaro, Christoph Kueffer, Ariel E. Lugo, Lori Lach and Mark R. GardenerChapter 5 Origins of the Novel Ecosystems Concept (pages 45–57): Joseph Mascaro, James A. Harris, Lori Lach, Allen Thompson, Michael P. Perring, David M. Richardson and Erle C. EllisChapter 6 Defining Novel Ecosystems (pages 58–60): Richard J. Hobbs, Eric S. Higgs and Carol M. HallChapter 7 Perspective: Ecological Novelty is not New (pages 61–65): Stephen T. JacksonChapter 8 The Extent of Novel Ecosystems: Long in Time and Broad in Space (pages 66–80): Michael P. Perring and Erle C. EllisChapter 9 Case Study: Geographic Distribution and Level of Novelty of Puerto Rican Forests (pages 81–87): Sebastian Martinuzzi, Ariel E. Lugo, Thomas J. Brandeis and Eileen H. HelmerChapter 10 Novel Ecosystems and Climate Change (pages 88–101): Brian M. StarzomskiChapter 11 Plant Invasions as Builders and Shapers of Novel Ecosystems (pages 102–113): David M. Richardson and Mirijam GaertnerChapter 12 Infectious Disease and Novel Ecosystems (pages 114–123): Laith YakobChapter 13 Case Study: Do Feedbacks from the Soil Biota Secure Novelty in Ecosystems? (pages 124–126): James A. HarrisChapter 14 Fauna and Novel Ecosystems (pages 127–141): Patricia L. Kennedy, Lori Lach, Ariel E. Lugo and Richard J. HobbsChapter 15 Case Study: Ecosystem Transformations along the Colorado Front Range: Prairie Dog Interactions with Multiple Components of Global Environmental Change (pages 142–149): Timothy R. Seastedt, Laurel M. Hartley and Jesse B. NippertChapter 16 Perspective: Plus Ca Change, Plus C'est La Meme Chose (pages 150–151): Stephen D. MurphyChapter 17 Perspective: From Rivets to Rivers (pages 153–156): Joseph MascaroChapter 18 Incorporating Novel Ecosystems into Management Frameworks (pages 157–171): Kristin B. Hulvey, Rachel J. Standish, Lauren M. Hallett, Brian M. Starzomski, Stephen D. Murphy, Cara R. Nelson, Mark R. Gardener, Patricia L. Kennedy, Timothy R. Seastedt and Katharine N. SudingChapter 19 The Management Framework in Practice – Making Decisions in AtlanticCanadian Meadows: Chasing the Elusive Reference State (pages 172–175): Stephen D. MurphyChapter 20 The Management Framework in Practice – Prairie Dogs at the Urban Interface: Conservation Solutions When Ecosystem Change Drivers are Beyond the Scope of Management Actions (pages 176–179): Timothy R. SeastedtChapter 21 The Management Framework in Practice – How Social Barriers Contribute to Novel Ecosystem Maintenance: Managing Reindeer Populations on St George Island, Pribilof Islands, Alaska (pages 180–184): Kristin B. HulveyChapter 22 The Management Framework in Practice – Can't See the Wood for the Trees: The Changing Management of the Novel Miconia–Cinchona Ecosystem in the Humid Highlands of Santa Cruz Island, Galapagos (pages 185–188): Mark R. GardenerChapter 23 The Management Framework in Practice – Designer Wetlands as Novel Ecosystems (pages 189–191): Stephen D. MurphyChapter 24 Characterizing Novel Ecosystems: Challenges for Measurement (pages 192–204): James A. Harris, Stephen D. Murphy, Cara R. Nelson, Michael P. Perring and Pedro M. TognettiChapter 25 Case Study: Novelty Measurement in Pampean Grasslands (pages 205–211): Pedro M. TognettiChapter 26 Plant Materials for Novel Ecosystems (pages 212–227): Thomas A. JonesChapter 27 Case Study: Management of Novel Ecosystems in the Seychelles (pages 228–238): Christoph Kueffer, Katy Beaver and James MougalChapter 28 Perspective: Moving to the Dark Side (pages 239–241): Patricia L. KennedyChapter 29 Perspective: Coming of Age in a Trash Forest (pages 243–246): Emma MarrisChapter 30 Engaging the Public in Novel Ecosystems (pages 247–256): Laurie Yung, Steve Schwarze, Wylie Carr, F. Stuart Chapin and Emma MarrisChapter 31 Valuing Novel Ecosystems (pages 257–268): Andrew Light, Allen Thompson and Eric S. HiggsChapter 32 Case Study: A Rocky Novel Ecosystem: Industrial Origins to Conservation Concern (pages 269–271): Michael P. PerringChapter 33 The Policy Context: Building Laws and Rules that Embrace Novelty (pages 272–283): Peter Bridgewater and Laurie YungChapter 34 Perspective: Lake Burley Griffin (pages 284–285): Peter BridgewaterChapter 35 Case Study: Shale Bings in Central Scotland: From Ugly Blots on the Landscape to Cultural and Biological Heritage (pages 286–289): Barbra A. Harvie and Richard J. HobbsChapter 36 Perspective: A Tale of Two Natures (pages 291–295): Eric S. HiggsChapter 37 Concerns about Novel Ecosystems (pages 296–309): Rachel J. Standish, Allen Thompson, Eric S. Higgs and Stephen D. MurphyChapter 38 Novel Urban Ecosystems and Ecosystem Services (pages 310–325): Michael P. Perring, Pete Manning, Richard J. Hobbs, Ariel E. Lugo, Cristina E. Ramalho and Rachel J. StandishChapter 39 Ecosystem Stewardship as a Framework for Conservation in a Directionally Changing World (pages 326–333): Timothy R. Seastedt, Katharine N. Suding and F. Stuart ChapinChapter 40 Case Study: Novel Socio?Ecological Systems in the North: Potential Pathways Toward Ecological and Societal Resilience (pages 334–344): F. Stuart Chapin, Martin D. Robards, Jill F. Johnstone, Trevor C. Lantz and Steven V. KokeljChapter 41 Perspective: Is Everything a Novel Ecosystem? If so, do we need the Concept? (pages 345–349): Emma Marris, Joseph Mascaro and Erle C. EllisChapter 42 What do we know about, and what do we do about, Novel Ecosystems? (pages 351–360): Richard J. Hobbs, Eric S. Higgs and Carol M. Hall