Linking Restoration and Ecological Succession (Springer ... - Inecol

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vi Preface scientific framework of replicated studies and peer-reviewed publication, it can clarify much about species change. Restoration is the acid test of our ability to understand not only how ecosystems are assembled and held together but also how they change over time. Proper documentation of both the failures and the successes of restoration activities will advance our understanding of many of the aforementioned subdisciplines of ecology, including succession, particularly within landscape gradients and novel, emergent ecosystems. We assembled this book in order to examine and strengthen both the theoretical and practical ties between succession and restoration. We are not constrained by occasional differences in temporal or spatial scales between the two disciplines or the relative focus on natural versus human-managed ecosystems because restoration is fundamentally the management of succession. Restoration must ultimately succeed if disturbed landscapes are to be recovered and we argue that success will improve where successional principles are employed. Lawrence was supported by a sabbatical from the University of Nevada Las Vegas, by Landcare Research in Lincoln, New Zealand, and by grants DEB- 0080538 and DEB-0218039 from the National Science Foundation, as part of the Long Term Ecological Research Program in Puerto Rico. We wish to thank the external reviewers whose comments made our jobs easier. These generous people include: Joe Antos, Peter Bellingham, Lisa Belyea, Ray Callaway, Vic Claassen, Viki Cramer, Tim Ellis, Valerie Eviner, Tadashi Fukami Ari Jumpponen, Werner Härdtle, David Mackenzie, Scott Meiners, Robin Pakeman, Gert Rosenthal, Simon Veitch, Evan Weiher, and Sue Yates, Truman Young, Joy Zedler. In addition, most chapter authors contributed reviews of one or more chapters. Writing and editing books inevitably takes us away from many urgent family matters. The editors express their appreciation for the patience and support given by our wives Elizabeth, Janet, and Gillian, and the Hobbs’ children Katie and Hamish during the long course of working on this book. Lawrence R. Walker Joe Walker Richard J. Hobbs
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5 Succession and Restoration of Dra
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7 Restoration as a Process of Assem
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8 Integrating Restoration and Succe
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188 Index disturbance ecology, vi,
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190 Index Rumex, 91 Russia, 30, 91
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