The natural capital of city trees
The term "natural capital" refers to elements of nature that, directly or indirectly, produce value for people. Determining the location and quality of natural capital assets, and the ecosystem services that they provide for human well-being, is now underway in many countries, not just in...
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Veröffentlicht in: | Science (American Association for the Advancement of Science) 2017-04, Vol.356 (6336), p.374-376 |
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creator | Willis, Katherine J. Petrokofsky, Gillian |
description | The term "natural capital" refers to elements of nature that, directly or indirectly, produce value for people. Determining the location and quality of natural capital assets, and the ecosystem services that they provide for human well-being, is now underway in many countries, not just in the countryside but also across cities. One example of such natural capital is provided by city trees, which can take up substantial amounts of carbon dioxide (1) and also cause local cooling, thereby ameliorating the urban heat island effect (2). City vegetation can also reduce pollution and improve human health. However, understanding the characteristics of particular species is critical, and planting the wrong species in the wrong places can cause unintended problems. |
doi_str_mv | 10.1126/science.aam9724 |
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source | MEDLINE; American Association for the Advancement of Science; Jstor Complete Legacy |
subjects | Carbon dioxide Cities Cooling effects Countryside Ecosystem services Ecosystems Environmental health Environmental Pollution - prevention & control Health Humans PERSPECTIVES Planting Pollution abatement Pollution control Trees Trees - classification Trees - physiology Urban Health Urban heat islands Vegetation Well being |
title | The natural capital of city trees |
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