Download (PDF 150 KB): https://research.fs.usda.gov/download/treesearch/63365.pdf
Abstract
Until fairly recently, the majority of landscape connectivity analyses have considered connectivity as a static landscape feature, despite the widespread recognition that landscapes and the abiotic and biotic processes that influence them are dynamic. With the advent of new analytical techniques and the increasing availability of time-series data to characterize landscape dynamics, more connectivity analyses are addressing dynamics in landscapes that can arise from changes in environmental conditions, the planning environment, and social-ecological systems. Inspired by a symposium at the 2019 annual meeting of The Wildlife Society focused on dynamic connectivity, this Special Issue of Land calls attention to the importance of landscape dynamics for characterizing, planning for, and maintaining connectivity. The Special Issue reviews the state of dynamic connectivity science [1] and presents current applications of dynamic connectivity in landscapes around the world.
Citation
Jennings, Megan K.; Zeller, Katherine A.; Lewison, Rebecca L. 2021. Dynamic Landscape Connectivity Special Issue Editorial. Land. 10(6): 555. https://doi.org/10.3390/land10060555.