Securing Biodiversity, Functional Integrity, and Ecosystem Services in Drying River Networks (DRYvER)

Thibault Datry; Daniel Allen; Roger Argelich; Jose Barquin; Nuria Bonada; Andrew Boulton; Flora Branger; Yongjiu Cai; Miguel Cañedo-Argüelles; Núria Cid; Zoltán Csabai; Martin Dallimer; José Carlos de Araújo; Steven Declerck; Thijs Dekker; Petra Döll; Andrea Encalada; Maxence Forcellini; Arnaud Foulquier; Jani Heino; Franck Jabot; Patrícia Keszler; Leena Kopperoinen; Sven Kralisch; Annika Künne; Nicolas Lamouroux; Claire Lauvernet; Virpi Lehtoranta; Barbora Loskotová; Rafael Marcé; Julia Martin Ortega; Christine Matauschek; Marko Miliša; Szilárd Mogyorósi; Nabor Moya; Hannes Müller Schmied; Antoni Munné; François Munoz; Heikki Mykrä; Irina Pal; Riikka Paloniemi; Petr Pařil; Polona Pengal; Bálint Pernecker; Marek Polášek; Carla Rezende; Sergi Sabater; Romain Sarremejane; Guido Schmidt; Lisette Senerpont Domis; Gabriel Singer; Esteban Suárez; Matthew Talluto; Sven Teurlincx; Tim Trautmann; Amélie Truchy; Emmanouil Tyllianakis; Sari Väisänen; Liisa Varumo; Jean-Philippe Vidal; Annika Vilmi; Dolors Vinyoles

doi:10.3897/rio.7.e77750

Securing Biodiversity, Functional Integrity, and Ecosystem Services in Drying River Networks (DRYvER)

Thibault Datry (Co-auteur), Daniel Allen, Roger Argelich, Jose Barquin, Nuria Bonada, Andrew Boulton, Flora Branger, Yongjiu Cai, Miguel Cañedo-Argüelles, Núria Cid, Zoltán Csabai, Martin Dallimer, José Carlos de Araújo, Steven Declerck, Thijs Dekker, Petra Döll, Andrea Encalada, Maxence Forcellini, Arnaud Foulquier, Jani HeinoFranck Jabot, Patrícia Keszler, Leena Kopperoinen, Sven Kralisch, Annika Künne, Nicolas Lamouroux, Claire Lauvernet, Virpi Lehtoranta, Barbora Loskotová, Rafael Marcé, Julia Martin Ortega, Christine Matauschek, Marko Miliša, Szilárd Mogyorósi, Nabor Moya, Hannes Müller Schmied, Antoni Munné, François Munoz, Heikki Mykrä, Irina Pal, Riikka Paloniemi, Petr Pařil, Polona Pengal, Bálint Pernecker, Marek Polášek, Carla Rezende, Sergi Sabater, Romain Sarremejane, Guido Schmidt, Lisette Senerpont Domis, Gabriel Singer, Esteban Suárez, Matthew Talluto, Sven Teurlincx, Tim Trautmann, Amélie Truchy, Emmanouil Tyllianakis, Sari Väisänen, Liisa Varumo, Jean-Philippe Vidal, Annika Vilmi, Dolors Vinyoles

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

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River networks are among Earth’s most threatened hot-spots of biodiversity and provide key ecosystem services (e.g., supply drinking water and food, climate regulation) essential to sustaining human well-being. Climate change and increased human water use are causing more rivers and streams to dry, with devastating impacts on biodiversity and ecosystem services. Currently, more than a half of the global river networks consist of drying channels, and these are expanding dramatically. However, drying river networks (DRNs) have received little attention from scientists and policy makers, and the public is unaware of their importance. Consequently, there is no effective integrated biodiversity conservation or ecosystem management strategy of DRNs.A multidisciplinary team of 25 experts from 11 countries in Europe, South America, China and the USA will build on EU efforts to assess the cascading effects of climate change on biodiversity, ecosystem functions and ecosystem services of DRNs through changes in flow regimes and water use. DRYvER (DRYing riVER networks) will gather and upscale empirical and modelling data from nine focal DRNs (case studies) in Europe (EU) and Community of Latin American and Caribbean States (CELAC) to develop a meta-system framework applicable to Europe and worldwide. It will also generate crucial knowledge-based strategies, tools and guidelines for economically-efficient adaptive management of DRNs. Working closely with stakeholders and end-users, DRYvER will co-develop strategies to mitigate and adapt to climate change impacts in DRNs, integrating hydrological, ecological (including nature-based solutions), socio-economic and policy perspectives. The end results of DRYvER will contribute to reaching the objectives of the Paris Agreement and placing Europe at the forefront of research on climate change.

Originele taal-2	Engels
Artikelnummer	e77750
Tijdschrift	RIO
Volume	7
DOI's	https://doi.org/10.3897/rio.7.e77750
Status	Gepubliceerd - 2021

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10.3897/rio.7.e77750Licentie: CC BY

7353_DatryFinal published version, 1 MBLicentie: CC BY

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Datry, T., Allen, D., Argelich, R., Barquin, J., Bonada, N., Boulton, A., Branger, F., Cai, Y., Cañedo-Argüelles, M., Cid, N., Csabai, Z., Dallimer, M., de Araújo, J. C., Declerck, S., Dekker, T., Döll, P., Encalada, A., Forcellini, M., Foulquier, A., ... Vinyoles, D. (2021). Securing Biodiversity, Functional Integrity, and Ecosystem Services in Drying River Networks (DRYvER). RIO, 7, Artikel e77750. https://doi.org/10.3897/rio.7.e77750

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title = "Securing Biodiversity, Functional Integrity, and Ecosystem Services in Drying River Networks (DRYvER)",

abstract = "River networks are among Earth{\textquoteright}s most threatened hot-spots of biodiversity and provide key ecosystem services (e.g., supply drinking water and food, climate regulation) essential to sustaining human well-being. Climate change and increased human water use are causing more rivers and streams to dry, with devastating impacts on biodiversity and ecosystem services. Currently, more than a half of the global river networks consist of drying channels, and these are expanding dramatically. However, drying river networks (DRNs) have received little attention from scientists and policy makers, and the public is unaware of their importance. Consequently, there is no effective integrated biodiversity conservation or ecosystem management strategy of DRNs.A multidisciplinary team of 25 experts from 11 countries in Europe, South America, China and the USA will build on EU efforts to assess the cascading effects of climate change on biodiversity, ecosystem functions and ecosystem services of DRNs through changes in flow regimes and water use. DRYvER (DRYing riVER networks) will gather and upscale empirical and modelling data from nine focal DRNs (case studies) in Europe (EU) and Community of Latin American and Caribbean States (CELAC) to develop a meta-system framework applicable to Europe and worldwide. It will also generate crucial knowledge-based strategies, tools and guidelines for economically-efficient adaptive management of DRNs. Working closely with stakeholders and end-users, DRYvER will co-develop strategies to mitigate and adapt to climate change impacts in DRNs, integrating hydrological, ecological (including nature-based solutions), socio-economic and policy perspectives. The end results of DRYvER will contribute to reaching the objectives of the Paris Agreement and placing Europe at the forefront of research on climate change.",

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author = "Thibault Datry and Daniel Allen and Roger Argelich and Jose Barquin and Nuria Bonada and Andrew Boulton and Flora Branger and Yongjiu Cai and Miguel Ca{\~n}edo-Arg{\"u}elles and N{\'u}ria Cid and Zolt{\'a}n Csabai and Martin Dallimer and {de Ara{\'u}jo}, {Jos{\'e} Carlos} and Steven Declerck and Thijs Dekker and Petra D{\"o}ll and Andrea Encalada and Maxence Forcellini and Arnaud Foulquier and Jani Heino and Franck Jabot and Patr{\'i}cia Keszler and Leena Kopperoinen and Sven Kralisch and Annika K{\"u}nne and Nicolas Lamouroux and Claire Lauvernet and Virpi Lehtoranta and Barbora Loskotov{\'a} and Rafael Marc{\'e} and {Martin Ortega}, Julia and Christine Matauschek and Marko Mili{\v s}a and Szil{\'a}rd Mogyor{\'o}si and Nabor Moya and {M{\"u}ller Schmied}, Hannes and Antoni Munn{\'e} and Fran{\c c}ois Munoz and Heikki Mykr{\"a} and Irina Pal and Riikka Paloniemi and Petr Pa{\v r}il and Polona Pengal and B{\'a}lint Pernecker and Marek Pol{\'a}{\v s}ek and Carla Rezende and Sergi Sabater and Romain Sarremejane and Guido Schmidt and {Senerpont Domis}, Lisette and Gabriel Singer and Esteban Su{\'a}rez and Matthew Talluto and Sven Teurlincx and Tim Trautmann and Am{\'e}lie Truchy and Emmanouil Tyllianakis and Sari V{\"a}is{\"a}nen and Liisa Varumo and Jean-Philippe Vidal and Annika Vilmi and Dolors Vinyoles",

note = "7353, AqE",

year = "2021",

doi = "10.3897/rio.7.e77750",

language = "English",

volume = "7",

journal = "RIO",

publisher = "Pensoft Publishers",

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Datry, T, Allen, D, Argelich, R, Barquin, J, Bonada, N, Boulton, A, Branger, F, Cai, Y, Cañedo-Argüelles, M, Cid, N, Csabai, Z, Dallimer, M, de Araújo, JC, Declerck, S, Dekker, T, Döll, P, Encalada, A, Forcellini, M, Foulquier, A, Heino, J, Jabot, F, Keszler, P, Kopperoinen, L, Kralisch, S, Künne, A, Lamouroux, N, Lauvernet, C, Lehtoranta, V, Loskotová, B, Marcé, R, Martin Ortega, J, Matauschek, C, Miliša, M, Mogyorósi, S, Moya, N, Müller Schmied, H, Munné, A, Munoz, F, Mykrä, H, Pal, I, Paloniemi, R, Pařil, P, Pengal, P, Pernecker, B, Polášek, M, Rezende, C, Sabater, S, Sarremejane, R, Schmidt, G, Senerpont Domis, L, Singer, G, Suárez, E, Talluto, M, Teurlincx, S, Trautmann, T, Truchy, A, Tyllianakis, E, Väisänen, S, Varumo, L, Vidal, J-P, Vilmi, A & Vinyoles, D 2021, 'Securing Biodiversity, Functional Integrity, and Ecosystem Services in Drying River Networks (DRYvER)', RIO, vol. 7, e77750. https://doi.org/10.3897/rio.7.e77750

TY - JOUR

T1 - Securing Biodiversity, Functional Integrity, and Ecosystem Services in Drying River Networks (DRYvER)

AU - Datry, Thibault

AU - Allen, Daniel

AU - Argelich, Roger

AU - Barquin, Jose

AU - Bonada, Nuria

AU - Boulton, Andrew

AU - Branger, Flora

AU - Cai, Yongjiu

AU - Cañedo-Argüelles, Miguel

AU - Cid, Núria

AU - Csabai, Zoltán

AU - Dallimer, Martin

AU - de Araújo, José Carlos

AU - Declerck, Steven

AU - Dekker, Thijs

AU - Döll, Petra

AU - Encalada, Andrea

AU - Forcellini, Maxence

AU - Foulquier, Arnaud

AU - Heino, Jani

AU - Jabot, Franck

AU - Keszler, Patrícia

AU - Kopperoinen, Leena

AU - Kralisch, Sven

AU - Künne, Annika

AU - Lamouroux, Nicolas

AU - Lauvernet, Claire

AU - Lehtoranta, Virpi

AU - Loskotová, Barbora

AU - Marcé, Rafael

AU - Martin Ortega, Julia

AU - Matauschek, Christine

AU - Miliša, Marko

AU - Mogyorósi, Szilárd

AU - Moya, Nabor

AU - Müller Schmied, Hannes

AU - Munné, Antoni

AU - Munoz, François

AU - Mykrä, Heikki

AU - Pal, Irina

AU - Paloniemi, Riikka

AU - Pařil, Petr

AU - Pengal, Polona

AU - Pernecker, Bálint

AU - Polášek, Marek

AU - Rezende, Carla

AU - Sabater, Sergi

AU - Sarremejane, Romain

AU - Schmidt, Guido

AU - Senerpont Domis, Lisette

AU - Singer, Gabriel

AU - Suárez, Esteban

AU - Talluto, Matthew

AU - Teurlincx, Sven

AU - Trautmann, Tim

AU - Truchy, Amélie

AU - Tyllianakis, Emmanouil

AU - Väisänen, Sari

AU - Varumo, Liisa

AU - Vidal, Jean-Philippe

AU - Vilmi, Annika

AU - Vinyoles, Dolors

N1 - 7353, AqE

PY - 2021

Y1 - 2021

N2 - River networks are among Earth’s most threatened hot-spots of biodiversity and provide key ecosystem services (e.g., supply drinking water and food, climate regulation) essential to sustaining human well-being. Climate change and increased human water use are causing more rivers and streams to dry, with devastating impacts on biodiversity and ecosystem services. Currently, more than a half of the global river networks consist of drying channels, and these are expanding dramatically. However, drying river networks (DRNs) have received little attention from scientists and policy makers, and the public is unaware of their importance. Consequently, there is no effective integrated biodiversity conservation or ecosystem management strategy of DRNs.A multidisciplinary team of 25 experts from 11 countries in Europe, South America, China and the USA will build on EU efforts to assess the cascading effects of climate change on biodiversity, ecosystem functions and ecosystem services of DRNs through changes in flow regimes and water use. DRYvER (DRYing riVER networks) will gather and upscale empirical and modelling data from nine focal DRNs (case studies) in Europe (EU) and Community of Latin American and Caribbean States (CELAC) to develop a meta-system framework applicable to Europe and worldwide. It will also generate crucial knowledge-based strategies, tools and guidelines for economically-efficient adaptive management of DRNs. Working closely with stakeholders and end-users, DRYvER will co-develop strategies to mitigate and adapt to climate change impacts in DRNs, integrating hydrological, ecological (including nature-based solutions), socio-economic and policy perspectives. The end results of DRYvER will contribute to reaching the objectives of the Paris Agreement and placing Europe at the forefront of research on climate change.

AB - River networks are among Earth’s most threatened hot-spots of biodiversity and provide key ecosystem services (e.g., supply drinking water and food, climate regulation) essential to sustaining human well-being. Climate change and increased human water use are causing more rivers and streams to dry, with devastating impacts on biodiversity and ecosystem services. Currently, more than a half of the global river networks consist of drying channels, and these are expanding dramatically. However, drying river networks (DRNs) have received little attention from scientists and policy makers, and the public is unaware of their importance. Consequently, there is no effective integrated biodiversity conservation or ecosystem management strategy of DRNs.A multidisciplinary team of 25 experts from 11 countries in Europe, South America, China and the USA will build on EU efforts to assess the cascading effects of climate change on biodiversity, ecosystem functions and ecosystem services of DRNs through changes in flow regimes and water use. DRYvER (DRYing riVER networks) will gather and upscale empirical and modelling data from nine focal DRNs (case studies) in Europe (EU) and Community of Latin American and Caribbean States (CELAC) to develop a meta-system framework applicable to Europe and worldwide. It will also generate crucial knowledge-based strategies, tools and guidelines for economically-efficient adaptive management of DRNs. Working closely with stakeholders and end-users, DRYvER will co-develop strategies to mitigate and adapt to climate change impacts in DRNs, integrating hydrological, ecological (including nature-based solutions), socio-economic and policy perspectives. The end results of DRYvER will contribute to reaching the objectives of the Paris Agreement and placing Europe at the forefront of research on climate change.

KW - international

KW - Plan_S-Compliant_OA

U2 - 10.3897/rio.7.e77750

DO - 10.3897/rio.7.e77750

M3 - Article

VL - 7

JO - RIO

JF - RIO

M1 - e77750

ER -

Securing Biodiversity, Functional Integrity, and Ecosystem Services in Drying River Networks (DRYvER)

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