Cultural ecosystem services enabled through work with shellfish

Michaelis, Adriane K.; Walton, William C.; Webster, Donald; Shaffer, L. Jen

doi:10.1016/j.marpol.2021.104689

Cited by 11 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 87 publications

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“…Los servicios ecosistémicos aportan contribuciones sustanciales y a menudo económicamente importantes a las comunidades, que van desde beneficios materiales directos, como la producción de alimentos y agua limpia, a beneficios no materiales, como la recreación (Figura 8.17). Sin embargo, la valoración económica por sí sola no refleja los valores intrínsecos o relacionales que las personas tienen hacia la naturaleza 202,203 ; por ejemplo, los pueblos tribales e indígenas dependen de los ecosistemas para abastecerse de alimentos culturalmente valiosos, materiales para ceremonias religiosas y vínculos relacionales dentro de las comunidades y entre generaciones (KM 16.1) 204,205 .…”

Section: Mensaje Clave 83 Impactos En Los Servicios Ecosistémicos Cre...unclassified

Cap. 8. Ecosistemas, servicios ecosistémicos y biodiversidad. En: La Quinta Evaluación Nacional del Clima.

2023

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Section: Mensaje Clave 83 Impactos En Los Servicios Ecosistémicos Cre...unclassified

Cap. 8. Ecosistemas, servicios ecosistémicos y biodiversidad. En: La Quinta Evaluación Nacional del Clima.

2023

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“…Exploring different research objects is also conducive to our understanding of the sources of CESs and the process of obtaining them, which contributes to new knowledge systems for cultural services. For example, to study the cultural services provided by the marine ecosystem, some scholars chose the marine ecosystem as the research object [52], whereas others chose shellfish as the research object [53]. Although they all come from nature, the CES categories that they provide highly differ.…”

Section: Research Object Of the Studiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Cultural Ecosystem Services Research Progress and Future Prospects: A Review

Yang

Cao

2022

Sustainability

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Cultural ecosystem services (CESs) are direct influences on human well-being and sustainable development, and they have become increasingly important in the development and progress of society. This paper reviewed 1248 papers on CESs by using VOSviewer and CiteSpace software. On this basis, we also reviewed 179 selected empirical papers related to this field, with regards to geographical locations, study objects, evaluation methods, and categories. The results show that: (1) the number of publications related to cultural services has increased year by year, and Ecosystem Services, Ecological Indicators, and Sustainability are the top three journals with the greatest amount of research published; (2) ecosystem services, benefits, management, and social–ecological systems are perceptions closely related to CES research, which are also popular topics in the field; (3) the results of a keyword detection show that the cultural landscapes, patterns, mental health services, social value, and other keywords were popular keywords used from 2005 to 2021; (4) CESs have mainly attracted the attention of many developed countries, and the cultural services in cities, oceans, and coastal areas have become the focus for researchers; (5) the recreation and ecotourism, and aesthetic values are the common categories of the CES empirical studies, while the knowledge system and the cultural diversity are the two categories with the least amount of research; (6) the evaluation methods of CESs are mostly carried out using a traditional questionnaire and interview, but mapping and modeling methods have been widely used in recent years.

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“…Molluscs are ubiquitous and can be found from the deep sea to the top of mountains playing a fundamental role in a wide range of ecosystem functions and processes (Vaughn and Hoellein, 2018;de la Chesnais et al, 2019;Floyd et al, 2020). They also provide a myriad of services vital to humans such as food, raw materials, purification of water, among others (Haszprunar and Wanninger, 2012;Michaelis et al, 2021;Zieritz et al, 2022). Despite their astonishing diversity and the important ecosystem services provided by molluscs, there are still considerable gaps in their basic biology.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

A brief global agenda for advancing the study of molluscs

Sousa

2024

Front. Ecol. Evol.

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Mollusca is the second largest phylum on Earth comprising more than 90,000 species. Molluscs are responsible for key functions and services in aquatic and terrestrial ecosystems. Despite their diversity and ecological and economic importance, several knowledge gaps exist concerning their basic biology. In this mini-review, I succinctly propose a new agenda for the study of molluscs for the next decade dividing it in four major topics that need urgent attention: knowledge shortfalls, monitoring at relevant spatial and temporal scales, conservation, and education and outreach. In this time of climate and biodiversity emergency, the study of molluscs and their conservation should be a priority and we cannot ignore their intrinsic and economic importance.

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Cultural ecosystem services enabled through work with shellfish

Cited by 11 publications

References 87 publications

Cap. 8. Ecosistemas, servicios ecosistémicos y biodiversidad. En: La Quinta Evaluación Nacional del Clima.

Cap. 8. Ecosistemas, servicios ecosistémicos y biodiversidad. En: La Quinta Evaluación Nacional del Clima.

Cultural Ecosystem Services Research Progress and Future Prospects: A Review

A brief global agenda for advancing the study of molluscs

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