Ecological Resilience

Ecological resilience is a measure of an ecosystem’s ability to absorb disturbance and maintain its characteristics. It is an important concept in ecology as it measures the potential of an ecosystem to regenerate itself following environmental disruption. Ecological resilience helps to protect species from extinction, prevent loss of biodiversity, and provide beneficial services such as food production, pollination, protection from floods and drought, clean air and water, and carbon sequestration. It can also help to inform sustainable management strategies for the environment, as it helps to promote the long-term health of ecosystems.

← Journal of Plant and Animal Ecology

Related Articles

6 article(s) found

Ecological Significance of Residues Retention for Sustainability of Agriculture in the Semi-arid Tropics

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Building Resilience among Children and Youth with ADHD through Identifying and Developing Protective Factors in Academic, Interpersonal and Cognitive Domains

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pH-Sensitive Nanomedicine for Treating Gynaecological Cancers

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Risk Management and Organizational Resilience: Analysis of the Italian Scenario During Covid-19 Pandemic, with A Look at the Challenges of Technology and Sustainability

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Research Achievements of Hot Pepper (Capsicum Species) and it Agro-Ecological Requirements in Ethiopia a Review

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Osteoarthritis Falls Origins, Risks, and Prevention: Do we Need an Ecological Guiding Explanatory Framework?

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