Habitat protection and restoration: Win–win opportunities for migratory birds in the Northern Andes

IF 4 2区 环境科学与生态学 Q1 BIODIVERSITY CONSERVATION
Ana M. Gonzalez , Nestor Espejo , Dolors Armenteras , Keith A. Hobson , Kevin J. Kardynal , Greg W. Mitchell , Nancy Mahony , Christine A. Bishop , Pablo J. Negret , Scott Wilson
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Abstract

Identifying strategies that offer co-benefits for biodiversity protection, forest restoration and human well-being are important for successful conservation outcomes. In this study, we identified opportunities where forest restoration and rehabilitation programs in Colombia also align with priority areas for the conservation of Neotropical migratory birds. We used citizen science eBird-based abundance estimates to define regions with the highest richness of Neotropical migratory birds of conservation concern at montane elevations in Colombia and aligned these high richness areas with domestic initiatives for forest protection (Forest Areas), restoration (Restoration Areas) and rehabilitation (Rehabilitation Areas). We quantified the location and amounts of these three areas as well as the type of land protection and designation within them, specifically, National Protected Areas, Indigenous Reserves, Afro-descendent territories, and regions affected by poverty and violence that are prioritized for rural development by the Colombian government in Post-conflict Territorially Focused Development Programs (PDET). Almost half of Forest Areas overlapped with PDETs where goals for economic development present a risk of forest loss if not done sustainably. There was a 20% overlap between Forest Areas and Afro-descendant territories and indigenous reserves; most of this overlap was outside of established protected areas thus presenting an opportunity for community forest conservation that benefits migratory birds. We found an alignment of less than 6% between migrant bird focal areas and the priority Restoration and Rehabilitation Areas identified by the Colombian National Restoration Plan indicating less opportunity for these programs to simultaneously benefit Neotropical migrant species. Our approach highlights that timely and efficient conservation of declining migrants depends on identifying the regions and strategies that incorporate local communities as part of the solution to forest loss and degradation in Colombia.

Abstract Image

栖息地保护和恢复:北安第斯山脉候鸟的双赢机会
确定为生物多样性保护、森林恢复和人类福祉提供共同利益的战略对于成功的保护成果至关重要。在这项研究中,我们发现了哥伦比亚的森林恢复和恢复计划与保护新热带候鸟的优先领域相一致的机会。我们使用基于公民科学eBird的丰度估计来确定哥伦比亚山地海拔地区保护关注的新热带候鸟丰富度最高的地区,并将这些高丰富度地区与国内森林保护(林区)、恢复(恢复区)和恢复(复育区)举措相一致。我们量化了这三个地区的位置和数量,以及其中的土地保护和指定类型,特别是国家保护区、土著保护区、非洲后裔领地,以及受贫困和暴力影响的地区,哥伦比亚政府在冲突后以领土为重点的发展计划中优先考虑这些地区的农村发展。几乎一半的森林地区与PDET重叠,如果不可持续地实现经济发展目标,就会面临森林损失的风险。森林地区、非洲后裔领地和土著保护区之间有20%的重叠;这种重叠大多在已建立的保护区之外,因此为候鸟提供了社区森林保护的机会。我们发现,迁徙鸟类重点地区与哥伦比亚国家恢复计划确定的优先恢复和恢复地区之间的一致性不到6%,这表明这些计划同时惠及新热带迁徙物种的机会较少。我们的方法强调,及时有效地保护不断减少的移民取决于确定将当地社区纳入哥伦比亚森林损失和退化解决方案的区域和战略。
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来源期刊
Perspectives in Ecology and Conservation
Perspectives in Ecology and Conservation Environmental Science-Nature and Landscape Conservation
CiteScore
7.80
自引率
4.30%
发文量
46
审稿时长
59 days
期刊介绍: Perspectives in Ecology and Conservation (PECON) is a scientific journal devoted to improving theoretical and conceptual aspects of conservation science. It has the main purpose of communicating new research and advances to different actors of society, including researchers, conservationists, practitioners, and policymakers. Perspectives in Ecology and Conservation publishes original papers on biodiversity conservation and restoration, on the main drivers affecting native ecosystems, and on nature’s benefits to people and human wellbeing. This scope includes studies on biodiversity patterns, the effects of habitat loss, fragmentation, biological invasion and climate change on biodiversity, conservation genetics, spatial conservation planning, ecosystem management, ecosystem services, sustainability and resilience of socio-ecological systems, conservation policy, among others.
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