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	Provedor de dados ArchiMer (3) Autor Nakaoka, Masahiro (3) Bostrom, Christoffer (2) Cusson, Mathieu (2) Eklof, Johan S. (2) Griffin, John N. (2) Hereu, Clara M. (2) Hori, Masakazu (2) Jorgensen, Pablo (2) Lee, Kun-seop (2) Moksnes, Per-olav (2) O'Connor, Mary I. (2) Reynolds, Pamela L. (2) Rossi, Francesca (2) Ruesink, Jennifer (2) Stachowicz, John J. (2) Tomas, Fiona (2) Unsworth, Richard K. F. (2) Acosta, Alicia T. R. (1) Baum, Julia K. (1) Beaulieu, Stace E. (1) Mais... Palavra-chave Seagrass (2) Biogeography (1) Blue carbon (1) Climate change (1) DEIMS (1) EOVs (1) Ecology (1) Latitude (1) Marina (1) Marine ecosystems (1) Mesograzer (1) Predation (1) SWOT (1) Species interactions (1) Temperature (1) Z (1) Zostera (1) Mais... Tipo do documento Text (3) Ano 2019 (1) 2018 (2) País France (3) Idioma Inglês (3)		Registro completo Provedor de dados:  Ecology and Society País:  Canada Título:  Opportunities to utilize traditional phenological knowledge to support adaptive management of social-ecological systems vulnerable to changes in climate and fire regimes Autores:  Armatas, Christopher A.; University of Montana; christopher.armatas@umontana.edu Venn, Tyron J.; University of the Sunshine Coast; University of Montana; tvenn@usc.edu.au McBride, Brooke B.; University of Montana; brooke.mcbride@umontana.edu Watson, Alan E.; Aldo Leopold Wilderness Research Institute; awatson@fs.fed.us Carver, Steve J.; University of Leeds; s.j.carver@leeds.ac.uk Data:  2016-01-25 Ano:  2016 Palavras-chave:  Climate change adaptation Fire-adapted ecosystems Indigenous fire management Resilience Traditional ecological knowledge Western United States Resumo:  The field of adaptive management has been embraced by researchers and managers in the United States as an approach to improve natural resource stewardship in the face of uncertainty and complex environmental problems. Integrating multiple knowledge sources and feedback mechanisms is an important step in this approach. Our objective is to contribute to the limited literature that describes the benefits of better integrating indigenous knowledge (IK) with other sources of knowledge in making adaptive-management decisions. Specifically, we advocate the integration of traditional phenological knowledge (TPK), a subset of IK, and highlight opportunities for this knowledge to support policy and practice of adaptive management with reference to policy and practice of adapting to uncharacteristic fire regimes and climate change in the western United States. Tipo:  Peer-Reviewed Synthesis Idioma:  Inglês Identificador:  vol21/iss1/art16/ Editor:  Resilience Alliance Formato:  text/html application/pdf Fonte:  Ecology and Society; Vol. 21, No. 1 (2016) Fechar

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