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Title of Journal: Climatic Change

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Abbravation: Climatic Change

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Springer Netherlands

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DOI

10.1016/0008-6223(90)90134-k

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ISSN

1573-1480

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Facilitating adaptation of biodiversity to climate

Authors: Suzanne M Prober Kevin R Thiele Philip W Rundel Colin J Yates Sandra L Berry Margaret Byrne Les Christidis Carl R Gosper Pauline F Grierson Kristina Lemson Tom Lyons Craig Macfarlane Michael H O’Connor John K Scott Rachel J Standish William D Stock Eddie J B van Etten Grant W WardellJohnson Alexander Watson
Publish Date: 2011/06/21
Volume: 110, Issue: 1-2, Pages: 227-248
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Abstract

The importance of ecological management for reducing the vulnerability of biodiversity to climate change is increasingly recognized yet frameworks to facilitate a structured approach to climate adaptation management are lacking We developed a conceptual framework that can guide identification of climate change impacts and adaptive management options in a given region or biome The framework focuses on potential points of early climate change impact and organizes these along two main axes First it recognizes that climate change can act at a range of ecological scales Secondly it emphasizes that outcomes are dependent on two potentially interacting and countervailing forces 1 changes to environmental parameters and ecological processes brought about by climate change and 2 responses of component systems as determined by attributes of resistance and resilience Through this structure the framework draws together a broad range of ecological concepts with a novel emphasis on attributes of resistance and resilience that can temper the response of species ecosystems and landscapes to climate change We applied the framework to the world’s largest remaining Mediterraneanclimate woodland the ‘Great Western Woodlands’ of southwestern Australia In this relatively intact region maintaining inherent resistance and resilience by preventing anthropogenic degradation is of highest priority and lowest risk Limited higher risk options such as fire management protection of refugia and translocation of adaptive genes may be justifiable under more extreme change hence our capacity to predict the extent of change strongly impinges on such management decisions These conclusions may contrast with similar analyses in degraded landscapes where natural integrity is already compromised and existing investment in restoration may facilitate experimentation with higher risk options

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Other Papers In This Journal:
  1. On long range dependence in global surface temperature series
  2. Fire and sustainability: considerations for California’s altered future climate
  3. Projections of global warming-induced impacts on winter storm losses in the German private household sector
  4. Climate change effects on winter chill for tree crops with chilling requirements on the Arabian Peninsula
  5. Potential for growing Arabica coffee in the extreme south of Brazil in a warmer world
  6. Impact of climate change on U.S. building energy demand: sensitivity to spatiotemporal scales, balance point temperature, and population distribution
  7. How stakeholders handle uncertainty in a local climate adaptation governance network
  8. An interactive multi-scale integrated assessment of future regional water availability for agricultural irrigation in East Anglia and North West England
  9. Influences of local weather, large-scale climatic drivers, and the ca . 11 year solar cycle on lake ice breakup dates; 1905–2004
  10. Non-linear responses of glaciated prairie wetlands to climate warming
  11. Potential effect of climate change on observed fire regimes in the Cordilleran forests of South-Central Interior, British Columbia
  12. Climate change impacts and adaptations: lessons learned from the greater Zambeze River Valley and beyond
  13. Near-term prediction of impact-relevant extreme temperature indices
  14. Temperature variations and rice yields in China: historical contributions and future trends
  15. A rose by any other name ...?: What members of the general public prefer to call “climate change”
  16. Safeguarding the future of oceanic fisheries under climate change depends on timely preparation
  17. Mapping current and future potential snakebite risk in the new world
  18. Uncertainty in resilience to climate change in India and Indian states
  19. To what extent can a long-term temperature target guide near-term climate change commitments?
  20. Drivers of change in Brazil’s carbon dioxide emissions
  21. Predicting future threats to the long-term survival of Gila trout using a high-resolution simulation of climate change
  22. Potential impact of climate change on ecosystems of the Barents Sea Region
  23. A pioneer country? A history of Norwegian climate politics
  24. Linking Inuit knowledge and meteorological station observations to understand changing wind patterns at Clyde River, Nunavut
  25. Impacts of future climatic and land cover changes on the hydrological regime of the Madeira River basin
  26. Changing sea ice conditions and marine transportation activity in Canadian Arctic waters between 1990 and 2012
  27. Managing CO 2 emission from groundwater pumping for irrigating major crops in trans indo-gangetic plains of India
  28. Recent trends in temperature and precipitation over the Balearic Islands (Spain)
  29. Meat consumption and climate change: the role of non-governmental organizations
  30. Natural hazards in Australia: floods
  31. Urbanization, climate change and flood policy in the United States
  32. Cultural spaces of climate
  33. Climate change vulnerability assessment of the urban forest in three Canadian cities
  34. Mitigating methane emissions from livestock: a global analysis of sectoral policies
  35. Benefits of dealing with uncertainty in greenhouse gas inventories: introduction
  36. A 101 year record of windstorms in the Netherlands
  37. Local perceptions in climate change debates: insights from case studies in the Alps and the Andes
  38. Land use and land cover tools for climate adaptation
  39. The economics of avoiding dangerous climate change. An editorial essay on The Stern Review
  40. The optimal choice of residue management, crop rotations, and cost of carbon sequestration: empirical results in the Midwest US
  41. Gender and occupational perspectives on adaptation to climate extremes in the Afram Plains of Ghana
  42. Seasonal variability of the observed and the projected daily temperatures in northern Saudi Arabia
  43. Impacts of climate change on August stream discharge in the Central-Rocky Mountains
  44. Paleo-hydrologic reconstruction based on stalagmite δ 18 O and re-assessment of river flow above the Danjiangkou Dam, China
  45. Rainfall characteristics for periglacial debris flows in the Swiss Alps: past incidences–potential future evolutions
  46. Increased probability of fire during late Holocene droughts in northern New England
  47. Mapping the ideological networks of American climate politics
  48. Risk management tools for sustainable fisheries management under changing climate: a sea cucumber example
  49. Accounting for radiative forcing from albedo change in future global land-use scenarios
  50. Local indications of climate changes in Turkey: Bursa as a case example
  51. Projected climate change impacts on vegetation distribution over Kashmir Himalayas
  52. Getting from here to there – energy technology transformation pathways in the EMF27 scenarios
  53. Reducing flood risks in rural households: survey of perception and adaptation in the Mekong delta
  54. Spatial and temporal variation in climate change: a bird’s eye view
  55. Assessing the impacts of climate change on rice yields in the main rice areas of China
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