Conservation physiology and the quest for a 'good' Anthropocene
Conservation physiology and the quest for a 'good' Anthropocene
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Datum
2017
Autor:innen
Madliger, Christine L.
Franklin, Craig E.
Hultine, Kevin R.
Lennox, Robert J.
Love, Oliver P.
Rummer, Jodie L.
Cooke, Steven J.
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Conservation Physiology ; 5 (2017), 1. - cox003. - eISSN 2051-1434
Zusammenfassung
It has been proposed that we are now living in a new geological epoch known as the Anthropocene, which is specifically defined by the impacts that humans are having on the Earth's biological diversity and geology. Although the proposal of this term was borne out of an acknowledgement of the negative changes we are imparting on the globe (e.g. climate change, pollution, coastal erosion, species extinctions), there has recently been action amongst a variety of disciplines aimed at achieving a 'good Anthropocene' that strives to balance societal needs and the preservation of the natural world. Here, we outline ways that the discipline of conservation physiology can help to delineate a hopeful, progressive and productive path for conservation in the Anthropocene and, specifically, achieve that vision. We focus on four primary ways that conservation physiology can contribute, as follows: (i) building a proactive approach to conservation; (ii) encouraging a pragmatic perspective; (iii) establishing an appreciation for environmental resilience; and (iv) informing and engaging the public and political arenas. As a collection of passionate individuals combining theory, technological advances, public engagement and a dedication to achieving conservation success, conservation physiologists are poised to make meaningful contributions to the productive, motivational and positive way forward that is necessary to curb and reverse negative human impact on the environment.
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570 Biowissenschaften, Biologie
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Anthropocene, evidence-based conservation, pragmatism, public outreach, resilience
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MADLIGER, Christine L., Craig E. FRANKLIN, Kevin R. HULTINE, Mark VAN KLEUNEN, Robert J. LENNOX, Oliver P. LOVE, Jodie L. RUMMER, Steven J. COOKE, 2017. Conservation physiology and the quest for a 'good' Anthropocene. In: Conservation Physiology. 5(1), cox003. eISSN 2051-1434. Available under: doi: 10.1093/conphys/cox003BibTex
@article{Madliger2017-02-15Conse-37763, year={2017}, doi={10.1093/conphys/cox003}, title={Conservation physiology and the quest for a 'good' Anthropocene}, number={1}, volume={5}, journal={Conservation Physiology}, author={Madliger, Christine L. and Franklin, Craig E. and Hultine, Kevin R. and van Kleunen, Mark and Lennox, Robert J. and Love, Oliver P. and Rummer, Jodie L. and Cooke, Steven J.}, note={Article Number: cox003} }
RDF
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