4.7 Article

Biological connectivity and its driving mechanisms in the Liaohe Delta wetland, China

相关参考文献

注意:仅列出部分参考文献,下载原文获取全部文献信息。
Article Remote Sensing

Remotely-Sensed Ecosystem Health Assessment (RSEHA) model for assessing the changes of ecosystem health of Lake Urmia Basin

Nadia Abbaszadeh Tehrani et al.

Summary: Human activities have severely impacted Earth's ecosystems, emphasizing the need for continuous monitoring; Remote sensing technology offers accurate and reliable environmental research results with cost and time efficiency; The RSEHA model allows for ecosystem health assessment at pixel level with reasonable cost and accuracy.

INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF IMAGE AND DATA FUSION (2022)

Article Environmental Sciences

Predicting Dynamics of the Potential Breeding Habitat of Larus saundersi by MaxEnt Model under Changing Land-Use Conditions in Wetland Nature Reserve of Liaohe Estuary, China

Yu Chang et al.

Summary: By analyzing land-use changes and predicting potential breeding habitat changes, this study found that changes in seepweed marsh and coastline position are the main factors influencing the breeding habitat of Saunders's Gulls.

REMOTE SENSING (2022)

Article Oceanography

Annual variation of the landscape pattern in the Liao River Delta wetland from 1976 to 2020

Kexin Chen et al.

Summary: The Liao River Delta wetland is an important breeding base for rare waterbirds in the world. However, it has degraded in recent years due to human activities. Through the analysis of time-series images, the study found that human activities are the main factors causing wetland changes.

OCEAN & COASTAL MANAGEMENT (2022)

Article Oceanography

Integrating two landscape connectivity models to quantify the priorities of wetland conservation and reclamation restoration at multiple scales: A case study in the Yellow River Delta

Xiaoli Bi et al.

Summary: Coastal reclamation activities have fragmented coastal wetlands and reduced their connectivity, which highlights the need for better wetland management. This study used models to evaluate the impact of reclamation on wetland connectivity in the Yellow River Delta and identified priority areas for protection and restoration.

OCEAN & COASTAL MANAGEMENT (2022)

Article Environmental Sciences

Salt marsh fragmentation in a mesotidal estuary: Implications for medium to long-term management

M. Aranda et al.

Summary: This paper explores the factors controlling the functioning of salt marshes in the San Vicente de la Barquera estuary in Spain. The results show that the salt marsh area is declining due to fragmentation, and there is no clear pattern of vegetation loss/gain with elevation. Increased hydro-dynamic stress and human interventions are identified as major drivers of the decline in salt marshes. The study emphasizes the importance of considering both natural and human factors when developing management strategies for salt marshes.

SCIENCE OF THE TOTAL ENVIRONMENT (2022)

Article Biodiversity Conservation

Landscape pattern changes and its drivers inferred from salt marsh plant variations in the coastal wetlands of the Liao River Estuary, China

Xu Chen et al.

Summary: Coastal wetlands in the Liao River Estuary have experienced landscape pattern changes over the past three decades, with increasing fragmentation and abundance. The main drivers of these changes are socio-economic factors, and the growth of Suaeda salsa is primarily influenced by river discharge and precipitation.

ECOLOGICAL INDICATORS (2022)

Article Biodiversity Conservation

Waterbird diversity and abundance in response to variations in climate in the Liaohe Estuary, China

Xiuzhong Li et al.

Summary: Birds are sensitive indicators of biodiversity and ecosystem health, and understanding their diversity patterns is crucial for conservation management. This study focused on the waterbird diversity and abundance in the internationally important Liaohe Estuary, northeast China. Results showed that waterbird populations in the estuary increased over a 10-year period, with different species distribution patterns in spring and autumn related to temperature and precipitation. This suggests that waterbird diversity may be responsive to climate change, particularly in the spring season.

ECOLOGICAL INDICATORS (2021)

Article Oceanography

The impact of runoff flux and reclamation on the spatiotemporal evolution of the Yellow River estuarine wetlands

Dongxue Yu et al.

Summary: The study on the Yellow River Delta wetlands found that their evolution is influenced by runoff, sediment load, and human activities, resulting in a decrease in natural wetlands converted into human-made wetlands and non-wetlands.

OCEAN & COASTAL MANAGEMENT (2021)

Article Environmental Sciences

The impact assessment of hydro-biological connectivity changes on the estuary wetland through the ecological restoration project in the Yellow River Delta, China

Yuxin Jiang et al.

Summary: The Yellow River Delta is one of the youngest deltas in the world, providing habitats for famous waterfowls in East Asia. An ecological restoration project within the National Nature Reserve of the Yellow River Delta has significantly impacted coastal wetlands, particularly altering plant habitats. Innovative models were presented to evaluate the complex impact of the restoration project on estuary wetland habitats.

SCIENCE OF THE TOTAL ENVIRONMENT (2021)

Article Environmental Sciences

Continuous Change Mapping to Understand Wetland Quantity and Quality Evolution and Driving Forces: A Case Study in the Liao River Estuary from 1986 to 2018

Jianwei Peng et al.

Summary: Coastal wetland ecosystems are crucial in regulating climate, sequestering carbon, and maintaining sustainable development. The study on Liao River Estuary wetlands revealed a 14.8% decrease in total area, with tidal flats being the most affected type. Human activities such as urbanization and land reclamation were identified as major factors driving the reduction and replacement of coastal wetlands.

REMOTE SENSING (2021)

Article Environmental Sciences

Interannual and Seasonal Variations of Hydrological Connectivity in a Large Shallow Wetland of North China Estimated from Landsat 8 Images

Ziqi Li et al.

Summary: This study investigates the temporal variations of hydrological connectivity and their driving mechanism in Baiyangdian Lake using a time series of open water surface area data derived from Landsat 8 images. The study reveals that the near-infrared band reflectance is the most accurate index for water classification, and that the relationship between computed hydrological connectivity and observed water level shows high variability between years. Furthermore, the spatial distribution of emergent plants varies year to year due to interannual variations of the climate and hydrological regime.

REMOTE SENSING (2021)

Article Plant Sciences

Spatial and temporal patterns of initial plant establishment in salt marsh communities

Kertu Lohmus et al.

JOURNAL OF VEGETATION SCIENCE (2020)

Article Environmental Sciences

Consumer control and abiotic stresses constrain coastal saltmarsh restoration

Zezheng Liu et al.

JOURNAL OF ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT (2020)

Review Engineering, Environmental

Biological Connectivity of Seasonally Ponded Wetlands across Spatial and Temporal Scales

L. L. Smith et al.

JOURNAL OF THE AMERICAN WATER RESOURCES ASSOCIATION (2019)

Article Engineering, Environmental

Differing Modes of Biotic Connectivity within Freshwater Ecosystem Mosaics

David M. Mushet et al.

JOURNAL OF THE AMERICAN WATER RESOURCES ASSOCIATION (2019)

Article Marine & Freshwater Biology

Losses of salt marsh in China: Trends, threats and management

Jiali Gu et al.

ESTUARINE COASTAL AND SHELF SCIENCE (2018)

Article Environmental Sciences

Shifting paradigms in coastal restoration: Six decades' lessons from China

Zezheng Liu et al.

SCIENCE OF THE TOTAL ENVIRONMENT (2016)

Review Marine & Freshwater Biology

A birds-eye view of biological connectivity in mangrove systems

Christina Buelow et al.

ESTUARINE COASTAL AND SHELF SCIENCE (2015)

Article Oceanography

The impacts of land-use changes on the recovery of saltmarshes in Portugal

Diana Almeida et al.

OCEAN & COASTAL MANAGEMENT (2014)

Article Ecology

Projected climate-driven faunal movement routes

J. J. Lawler et al.

ECOLOGY LETTERS (2013)

Review Ecology

Estimating landscape resistance to movement: a review

Katherine A. Zeller et al.

LANDSCAPE ECOLOGY (2012)

Article Computer Science, Interdisciplinary Applications

Conefor Sensinode 2.2: A software package for quantifying the importance of habitat patches for landscape connectivity

Santiago Saura et al.

ENVIRONMENTAL MODELLING & SOFTWARE (2009)

Article Biology

Resilience, robustness, and marine ecosystem-based management

Simon A. Levin et al.

BIOSCIENCE (2008)

Article Ecology

Dam invaders: impoundments facilitate biological invasions into freshwaters

Pieter T. J. Johnson et al.

FRONTIERS IN ECOLOGY AND THE ENVIRONMENT (2008)

Article Ecology

Maximum entropy modeling of species geographic distributions

SJ Phillips et al.

ECOLOGICAL MODELLING (2006)