The city as a refuge for insect pollinators

Damon M Hall; Gerardo R Camilo; Rebecca K Tonietto; David H Smith; Jeff Ollerton; Janet Jackson; Muzafar Sirohi; Karin Ahrne; Mike Arduser; John S Ascher; Katherine C R Baldock; Robert Fowler; Gordon Frankie; Dave Goulson; Bengt Gunnarsson; Mick E Hanley; Gail Langellotto; David Lowenstein; Emily S Minor; Stacy M Philpott; Simon G Potts; Edward M Spevak; Graham N Stone; Caragh G Threlfall

doi:10.1111/cobi.12840

The city as a refuge for insect pollinators

Damon M Hall, Gerardo R Camilo, Rebecca K Tonietto, David H Smith, Jeff Ollerton, Janet Jackson, Muzafar Sirohi, Karin Ahrne, Mike Arduser, John S Ascher, Katherine C R Baldock, Robert Fowler, Gordon Frankie, Dave Goulson, Bengt Gunnarsson, Mick E Hanley, Gail Langellotto, David Lowenstein, Emily S Minor, Stacy M PhilpottSimon G Potts, Edward M Spevak, Graham N Stone, Caragh G Threlfall

University of Northampton

Research output: Contribution to Journal › Article › peer-review

Abstract

Urban ecology research is changing how we view the biological value and ecological importance of cities. Lagging behind this revised image of the city are natural resource management agencies’ urban conservation programs that historically have invested in education and outreach rather than programs designed to achieve high-priority species conservation results. This essay synthesizes research on urban bee species diversity and abundance to suggest how urban conservation can be repositioned to better align with a newly unfolding image of urban landscapes. We argue that pollinators put high-priority and high-impact urban conservation within reach. In a rapidly urbanizing world, transforming how environmental managers view the city can improve citizen engagement while exploring more sustainable practices of urbanization.

Original language	English
Pages (from-to)	24-29
Number of pages	6
Journal	Conservation Biology
Volume	31
Issue number	1
Early online date	14 Sep 2016
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1111/cobi.12840
Publication status	E-pub ahead of print - 14 Sep 2016

Keywords

Pollinators
ecosystem services
Urban ecology
insects
animals
communications
conservation planning
governance
funding and philanthropy
politics and policy

Access to Document

10.1111/cobi.12840Licence: CC BY

Hall_etal_SCB_2016_The_city_as_a_refuge_for_insect_pollinatorsFinal published version, 298 KBLicence: CC BY

Fingerprint Dive into the research topics of 'The city as a refuge for insect pollinators'. Together they form a unique fingerprint.

Janet Jackson
- janet.jackson@northampton.ac.uk
- University of Northampton, Science - Senior Lecturer in Environmental Ecology & Management
- Environment Research Group
Person: Academic

Cite this

Hall, D. M., Camilo, G. R., Tonietto, R. K., Smith, D. H., Ollerton, J., Jackson, J., Sirohi, M., Ahrne, K., Arduser, M., Ascher, J. S., Baldock, K. C. R., Fowler, R., Frankie, G., Goulson, D., Gunnarsson, B., Hanley, M. E., Langellotto, G., Lowenstein, D., Minor, E. S., ... Threlfall, C. G. (2016). The city as a refuge for insect pollinators. Conservation Biology, 31(1), 24-29. https://doi.org/10.1111/cobi.12840

Hall, Damon M ; Camilo, Gerardo R ; Tonietto, Rebecca K ; Smith, David H ; Ollerton, Jeff ; Jackson, Janet ; Sirohi, Muzafar ; Ahrne, Karin ; Arduser, Mike ; Ascher, John S ; Baldock, Katherine C R ; Fowler, Robert ; Frankie, Gordon ; Goulson, Dave ; Gunnarsson, Bengt ; Hanley, Mick E ; Langellotto, Gail ; Lowenstein, David ; Minor, Emily S ; Philpott, Stacy M ; Potts, Simon G ; Spevak, Edward M ; Stone, Graham N ; Threlfall, Caragh G. / The city as a refuge for insect pollinators. In: Conservation Biology. 2016 ; Vol. 31, No. 1. pp. 24-29.

@article{db2e9bf353f74a908c85a6c003fbcdd7,

title = "The city as a refuge for insect pollinators",

abstract = "Urban ecology research is changing how we view the biological value and ecological importance of cities. Lagging behind this revised image of the city are natural resource management agencies{\textquoteright} urban conservation programs that historically have invested in education and outreach rather than programs designed to achieve high-priority species conservation results. This essay synthesizes research on urban bee species diversity and abundance to suggest how urban conservation can be repositioned to better align with a newly unfolding image of urban landscapes. We argue that pollinators put high-priority and high-impact urban conservation within reach. In a rapidly urbanizing world, transforming how environmental managers view the city can improve citizen engagement while exploring more sustainable practices of urbanization.",

keywords = "Pollinators, ecosystem services, Urban ecology, insects, animals, communications, conservation planning, governance, funding and philanthropy, politics and policy",

author = "Hall, {Damon M} and Camilo, {Gerardo R} and Tonietto, {Rebecca K} and Smith, {David H} and Jeff Ollerton and Janet Jackson and Muzafar Sirohi and Karin Ahrne and Mike Arduser and Ascher, {John S} and Baldock, {Katherine C R} and Robert Fowler and Gordon Frankie and Dave Goulson and Bengt Gunnarsson and Hanley, {Mick E} and Gail Langellotto and David Lowenstein and Minor, {Emily S} and Philpott, {Stacy M} and Potts, {Simon G} and Spevak, {Edward M} and Stone, {Graham N} and Threlfall, {Caragh G}",

year = "2016",

month = sep,

day = "14",

doi = "10.1111/cobi.12840",

language = "English",

volume = "31",

pages = "24--29",

journal = "Conservation Biology",

issn = "1523-1739",

publisher = "Wiley",

number = "1",

}

Hall, DM, Camilo, GR, Tonietto, RK, Smith, DH, Ollerton, J , Jackson, J, Sirohi, M, Ahrne, K, Arduser, M, Ascher, JS, Baldock, KCR, Fowler, R, Frankie, G, Goulson, D, Gunnarsson, B, Hanley, ME, Langellotto, G, Lowenstein, D, Minor, ES, Philpott, SM, Potts, SG, Spevak, EM, Stone, GN & Threlfall, CG 2016, 'The city as a refuge for insect pollinators', Conservation Biology, vol. 31, no. 1, pp. 24-29. https://doi.org/10.1111/cobi.12840

The city as a refuge for insect pollinators. / Hall, Damon M; Camilo, Gerardo R; Tonietto, Rebecca K; Smith, David H; Ollerton, Jeff ; Jackson, Janet; Sirohi, Muzafar; Ahrne, Karin; Arduser, Mike; Ascher, John S; Baldock, Katherine C R; Fowler, Robert; Frankie, Gordon; Goulson, Dave; Gunnarsson, Bengt; Hanley, Mick E; Langellotto, Gail; Lowenstein, David; Minor, Emily S; Philpott, Stacy M; Potts, Simon G; Spevak, Edward M; Stone, Graham N; Threlfall, Caragh G.

In: Conservation Biology, Vol. 31, No. 1, 14.09.2016, p. 24-29.

Research output: Contribution to Journal › Article › peer-review

TY - JOUR

T1 - The city as a refuge for insect pollinators

AU - Hall, Damon M

AU - Camilo, Gerardo R

AU - Tonietto, Rebecca K

AU - Smith, David H

AU - Ollerton, Jeff

AU - Jackson, Janet

AU - Sirohi, Muzafar

AU - Ahrne, Karin

AU - Arduser, Mike

AU - Ascher, John S

AU - Baldock, Katherine C R

AU - Fowler, Robert

AU - Frankie, Gordon

AU - Goulson, Dave

AU - Gunnarsson, Bengt

AU - Hanley, Mick E

AU - Langellotto, Gail

AU - Lowenstein, David

AU - Minor, Emily S

AU - Philpott, Stacy M

AU - Potts, Simon G

AU - Spevak, Edward M

AU - Stone, Graham N

AU - Threlfall, Caragh G

PY - 2016/9/14

Y1 - 2016/9/14

N2 - Urban ecology research is changing how we view the biological value and ecological importance of cities. Lagging behind this revised image of the city are natural resource management agencies’ urban conservation programs that historically have invested in education and outreach rather than programs designed to achieve high-priority species conservation results. This essay synthesizes research on urban bee species diversity and abundance to suggest how urban conservation can be repositioned to better align with a newly unfolding image of urban landscapes. We argue that pollinators put high-priority and high-impact urban conservation within reach. In a rapidly urbanizing world, transforming how environmental managers view the city can improve citizen engagement while exploring more sustainable practices of urbanization.

AB - Urban ecology research is changing how we view the biological value and ecological importance of cities. Lagging behind this revised image of the city are natural resource management agencies’ urban conservation programs that historically have invested in education and outreach rather than programs designed to achieve high-priority species conservation results. This essay synthesizes research on urban bee species diversity and abundance to suggest how urban conservation can be repositioned to better align with a newly unfolding image of urban landscapes. We argue that pollinators put high-priority and high-impact urban conservation within reach. In a rapidly urbanizing world, transforming how environmental managers view the city can improve citizen engagement while exploring more sustainable practices of urbanization.

KW - Pollinators

KW - ecosystem services

KW - Urban ecology

KW - insects

KW - animals

KW - communications

KW - conservation planning

KW - governance

KW - funding and philanthropy

KW - politics and policy

U2 - 10.1111/cobi.12840

DO - 10.1111/cobi.12840

M3 - Article

VL - 31

SP - 24

EP - 29

JO - Conservation Biology

JF - Conservation Biology

SN - 1523-1739

IS - 1

ER -