Authors
Annika TH Keeley, David D Ackerly, D Richard Cameron, Nicole E Heller, Patrick R Huber, Carrie A Schloss, James H Thorne, Adina M Merenlender
Publication date
2018/7/2
Journal
Environmental Research Letters
Volume
13
Issue
7
Pages
073002
Publisher
IOP Publishing
Description
Empirical studies and habitat suitability modeling project significant shifts in species distributions in response to climate change. Because habitat fragmentation can impede species range shifts, wildlife corridors may have increasing importance in enhancing climate resilience for species persistence. While habitat connectivity has been studied for over four decades, the design of connectivity specifically to facilitate species movement in response to climate change is a relatively new challenge. We conducted a systematic review of 116 relevant papers from 1996–2017. Research focused on assessing the utility of habitat connectivity for climate change adaptation by species (N= 29) and modeling and mapping climate-wise connectivity for planning purposes (N= 55). Others addressed fundamental questions of connectivity related to climate adaptation (N= 31). Based on empirical data and computer simulations …
Total citations
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Scholar articles
ATH Keeley, DD Ackerly, DR Cameron, NE Heller… - Environmental Research Letters, 2018