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Managing for RADical ecosystem change: applying the Resist-Accept-Direct (RAD) framework

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Lynch, A. J., Thompson, L. M., Beever, E. A., Cole, D. N., Engman, A. C., Hawkins Hoffman, C., Jackson, S. T., Krabbenhoft, T. J., Lawrence, D. J., Limpinsel, D., Magill, R. T., Melvin, T. A., Morton, J. M., Newman, R. A., Peterson, J. O., Porath, M. T., Rahel, F. J., Schuurman, G. W., Sethi, S. A., & Wilkening, J. L. (2021). Managing for RADical ecosystem change: applying the Resist‐Accept‐Direct (RAD) framework. Frontiers in Ecology and the Environment, fee.2377. https://doi.org/10.1002/fee.2377

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Abstract (from Frontiers in Ecology and the Environment): Ecosystem transformation involves the emergence of persistent ecological or social–ecological systems that diverge, dramatically and irreversibly, from prior ecosystem structure and function. Such transformations are occurring at increasing rates across the planet in response to changes in climate, land use, and other factors. Consequently, a dynamic view of ecosystem processes that accommodates rapid, irreversible change will be critical for effectively conserving fish, wildlife, and other natural resources, and maintaining ecosystem services. However, managing ecosystems toward states with novel structure and function is an inherently unpredictable and difficult task. Managers [...]

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  • National CASC
  • National and Regional Climate Adaptation Science Centers

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citationTypeJournal Article
journalFrontiers in Ecology and the Environment
parts
typeDOI
value10.1002/fee.2377

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