正文
Urban nature offers habitat for flora and fauna and has global significance for biodiversity and human well-being. An ever-growing number of urban citizens rely on its regulating and cultural services, including health benefits. However, urban nature and the biodiversity contained are threatened by ecosystem degradation, such as urban densification, intensive land use and mismanagement. In this special issue, we collect and discuss insights and experiences from recent urban ecological research. Manuscripts can refer to any type of urban habitat (gardens, green spaces, forests, or others), urban nature overall, or human-nature interactions such as ecosystem services found in an urban context.
Urban nature offers habitat for flora and fauna and has global significance for biodiversity and human well-being. An ever-growing number of urban citizens rely on its regulating and cultural services, including health benefits. However, urban nature and the biodiversity contained are threatened by ecosystem degradation, such as urban densification, intensive land use and mismanagement. In this special issue, we collect and discuss insights and experiences from recent urban ecological research. Manuscripts can refer to any type of urban habitat (gardens, green spaces, forests, or others), urban nature overall, or human-nature interactions such as ecosystem services found in an urban context.
Guest editors: Valentin Klaus, Sonja Knapp, Simon Dietzel
农学
Applied Soil Ecology
Soil health III: Advances and Mordern Challenges
全文截稿: 2025-05-31
影响因子: 3.187
CCF分类: 无
中科院JCR分区:
• 大类 : 农林科学 - 2区
• 小类 : 土壤科学 - 2区
网址：
https://www.journals.elsevier.com/applied-soil-ecology/
Soil is the fundamental natural resources to the society, provides the essential ecosystem services, and serves as the root for food production. Recently, the term ‘Soil Health’ has emerged to describe the overall soil quality relevant to agricultural productivity and ecosystem services
Soil is the fundamental natural resources to the society, provides the essential ecosystem services, and serves as the root for food production. Recently, the term ‘Soil Health’ has emerged to describe the overall soil quality relevant to agricultural productivity and ecosystem services
Guest editors: Prof. Yanzheng Gao, Dr. Vilim Filipović, Dr. Xiaojie Hu
农学
Journal of Environmental Economics and Management
LAERE Conference 2025
全文截稿: 2025-05-31
影响因子: 3.449
CCF分类: 无
