On the move: New insights on the ecology and management of native and alien macrophytes

Deborah Hofstra; Jonas Schoelynck; Jason Ferrell; Julie Coetzee; Mary de Winton; Tobias Bickel; Paul Champion; John Madsen; Elisabeth S. Bakker; Sabine Hilt; Fleur Matheson; Mike Netherland; Elisabeth M. Gross

doi:10.1016/j.aquabot.2019.103190

On the move: New insights on the ecology and management of native and alien macrophytes

Deborah Hofstra (Co-auteur), Jonas Schoelynck, Jason Ferrell, Julie Coetzee, Mary de Winton, Tobias Bickel, Paul Champion, John Madsen, Elisabeth S. Bakker, Sabine Hilt, Fleur Matheson, Mike Netherland, Elisabeth M. Gross

NIOO - Aquatic Ecology (AqE)

Onderzoeksoutput: Bijdrage aan wetenschappelijk tijdschrift/periodieke uitgave › Artikel › Wetenschappelijk › peer review

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Globally, freshwater ecosystems are under threat. The main threats come from catchment land-use changes, altered water regimes, eutrophication, invasive species, climate change and combinations of these factors. We need scientific research to respond to these challenges by providing solutions to halt the deterioration and improve the condition of our valuable freshwaters. This requires a good understanding of aquatic ecosystems, and the nature and scale of changes occurring. Macrophytes play a fundamental role in aquatic systems. They are good indicators of ecosystem health, as they are affected by run-off from agricultural, industrial or urban areas. On the other hand, alien macrophytes are increasingly invading aquatic systems all over the world. Improving our knowledge on the ecology and management of both native and alien plants is indispensable to address threats to freshwaters in order to protect and restore aquatic habitats. The International Aquatic Plants Group (IAPG) brings together scientists and practitioners based at universities, research and environmental organisations around the world. The main themes of the 15th symposium 2018 in New Zealand were biodiversity and conservation, management, invasive species, and ecosystem response and restoration. This Virtual Special Issue provides a comprehensive review from the symposium, addressing the ecology of native macrophytes, including those of conservation concern, and highly invasive alien macrophytes, and the implications of management interventions. In this editorial paper, we highlight insights and paradigms on the ecology and management of native and alien macrophytes gathered during the meeting.

Originele taal-2	Engels
Artikelnummer	103190
Tijdschrift	Aquatic Botany
Volume	162
Vroegere onlinedatum	2020
DOI's	https://doi.org/10.1016/j.aquabot.2019.103190
Status	Gepubliceerd - 2020

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title = "On the move: New insights on the ecology and management of native and alien macrophytes",

abstract = "Globally, freshwater ecosystems are under threat. The main threats come from catchment land-use changes, altered water regimes, eutrophication, invasive species, climate change and combinations of these factors. We need scientific research to respond to these challenges by providing solutions to halt the deterioration and improve the condition of our valuable freshwaters. This requires a good understanding of aquatic ecosystems, and the nature and scale of changes occurring. Macrophytes play a fundamental role in aquatic systems. They are good indicators of ecosystem health, as they are affected by run-off from agricultural, industrial or urban areas. On the other hand, alien macrophytes are increasingly invading aquatic systems all over the world. Improving our knowledge on the ecology and management of both native and alien plants is indispensable to address threats to freshwaters in order to protect and restore aquatic habitats. The International Aquatic Plants Group (IAPG) brings together scientists and practitioners based at universities, research and environmental organisations around the world. The main themes of the 15th symposium 2018 in New Zealand were biodiversity and conservation, management, invasive species, and ecosystem response and restoration. This Virtual Special Issue provides a comprehensive review from the symposium, addressing the ecology of native macrophytes, including those of conservation concern, and highly invasive alien macrophytes, and the implications of management interventions. In this editorial paper, we highlight insights and paradigms on the ecology and management of native and alien macrophytes gathered during the meeting.",

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author = "Deborah Hofstra and Jonas Schoelynck and Jason Ferrell and Julie Coetzee and {de Winton}, Mary and Tobias Bickel and Paul Champion and John Madsen and Bakker, {Elisabeth S.} and Sabine Hilt and Fleur Matheson and Mike Netherland and Gross, {Elisabeth M.}",

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AU - Schoelynck, Jonas

AU - Ferrell, Jason

AU - Coetzee, Julie

AU - de Winton, Mary

AU - Bickel, Tobias

AU - Champion, Paul

AU - Madsen, John

AU - Bakker, Elisabeth S.

AU - Hilt, Sabine

AU - Matheson, Fleur

AU - Netherland, Mike

AU - Gross, Elisabeth M.

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AB - Globally, freshwater ecosystems are under threat. The main threats come from catchment land-use changes, altered water regimes, eutrophication, invasive species, climate change and combinations of these factors. We need scientific research to respond to these challenges by providing solutions to halt the deterioration and improve the condition of our valuable freshwaters. This requires a good understanding of aquatic ecosystems, and the nature and scale of changes occurring. Macrophytes play a fundamental role in aquatic systems. They are good indicators of ecosystem health, as they are affected by run-off from agricultural, industrial or urban areas. On the other hand, alien macrophytes are increasingly invading aquatic systems all over the world. Improving our knowledge on the ecology and management of both native and alien plants is indispensable to address threats to freshwaters in order to protect and restore aquatic habitats. The International Aquatic Plants Group (IAPG) brings together scientists and practitioners based at universities, research and environmental organisations around the world. The main themes of the 15th symposium 2018 in New Zealand were biodiversity and conservation, management, invasive species, and ecosystem response and restoration. This Virtual Special Issue provides a comprehensive review from the symposium, addressing the ecology of native macrophytes, including those of conservation concern, and highly invasive alien macrophytes, and the implications of management interventions. In this editorial paper, we highlight insights and paradigms on the ecology and management of native and alien macrophytes gathered during the meeting.

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KW - Applied and fundamental ecology

KW - Biodiversity

KW - Bio-indicator value

KW - Restoration of macrophyte habitats

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M1 - 103190

ER -

On the move: New insights on the ecology and management of native and alien macrophytes

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