Ecological niche modeling under climate change to select shrubs for ecological restoration in Central Mexico

Shrub species were selected for potential use in restoration projects in the semiarid shrublands of Central Mexico. Ecological characteristics of the species were considered, including tolerance to climate change. Inventories of shrubs were carried out in 17 semiarid shrubland fragments of xeric shr...

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Veröffentlicht in:Ecological engineering 2015-01, Vol.74, p.302-309
Hauptverfasser: Gelviz-Gelvez, Sandra M., Pavón, Numa P., Illoldi-Rangel, Patricia, Ballesteros-Barrera, Claudia
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container_start_page 302
container_title Ecological engineering
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creator Gelviz-Gelvez, Sandra M.
Pavón, Numa P.
Illoldi-Rangel, Patricia
Ballesteros-Barrera, Claudia
description Shrub species were selected for potential use in restoration projects in the semiarid shrublands of Central Mexico. Ecological characteristics of the species were considered, including tolerance to climate change. Inventories of shrubs were carried out in 17 semiarid shrubland fragments of xeric shrubland. The 46 species recorded were ordered using a principal component analysis, considering ecological characteristics such as frequency, land cover, sociability and interaction with mycorrhizal fungi. From these, the 10 species that presented the highest values of the desired characteristics were selected. The response of these species to climate change was evaluated using current potential distribution models and by applying climate change scenario A2, using MaxEnt. The species that presented suitable ecological qualities for restoration and maintained or increased their distribution under the climate change scenario were Acacia schaffneri, Ageratina espinosarum, Bursera fagaroides, Dalea bicolor, Eysenhardtia polystachya and Karwinskia humboldtiana. These species are therefore recommended for use in medium and long-term ecological restoration projects in the semi-arid region in Central Mexico.
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subjects Acacia schaffneri
Ageratina
Bursera fagaroides
Climate change
Dalea bicolor
Degradation
Ecological attributes for restoration
Ecological monitoring
Ecological niches
Ecology
Eysenhardtia polystachya
Karwinskia humboldtiana
Land cover
Niche-base distribution models
Restoration
Semiarid environments
Stockpiling
Tolerances
title Ecological niche modeling under climate change to select shrubs for ecological restoration in Central Mexico
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