Adaptive Management of Renewable Resources¶
Walters, C. J. (1986). Adaptive Management of Renewable Resources.
Cited by¶
3 citations across 3 artifacts.
Each citation links to the sentence it supports in the citing article.
Primes¶
- Collingridge Dilemma
- And adaptive management in ecology and fisheries is the field that has worked hardest on explicit Collingridge-style designs: monitor, learn, revise, preserve optionality.
This sourceStandard treatment of adaptive management — monitor, learn, revise, preserve stock optionality — as an explicit design for the learning-versus-locking-in problem.
- And adaptive management in ecology and fisheries is the field that has worked hardest on explicit Collingridge-style designs: monitor, learn, revise, preserve optionality.
- Inquiry-Change Learning Loop
- Agriculture, ecology, and resource management. Adaptive management of a watershed, a forest stand, or a fishery sets harvest or flow levels partly to meet an objective and partly to resolve which model of the system is right, then carries the resolved model into the next season's altered setting.
This sourceEstablishes management actions chosen partly to meet a harvest or flow objective and partly to discriminate among competing models of the resource system.
- Agriculture, ecology, and resource management. Adaptive management of a watershed, a forest stand, or a fishery sets harvest or flow levels partly to meet an objective and partly to resolve which model of the system is right, then carries the resolved model into the next season's altered setting.
- Measurement and Disturbance
- Environmental monitoring: Installing monitoring equipment in an ecosystem disturbs the system (chemicals from sensors leaching into water, organisms disturbed by equipment, physical disturbance of habitat); long-term studies must design around this unavoidable disturbance, as Walters (1986) emphasizes in his treatment of adaptive management of renewable resources.
This sourceMacmillan. Foundational treatment of monitoring-induced perturbation in ecological and resource systems; develops adaptive management as design discipline that acknowledges and accounts for measurement disturbance in long-term ecosystem studies.
- Environmental monitoring: Installing monitoring equipment in an ecosystem disturbs the system (chemicals from sensors leaching into water, organisms disturbed by equipment, physical disturbance of habitat); long-term studies must design around this unavoidable disturbance, as Walters (1986) emphasizes in his treatment of adaptive management of renewable resources.
Verification¶
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