The influence of hedgerow structural condition on wildlife habitat provision in farmed landscapes

In this review, we discuss the role of hedgerow structure and condition in determining the value of hedgerow habitat for biodiversity conservation within an agricultural context, to inform and evaluate hedgerow management decisions and policy. Through a systematic literature review, narrative synthe...

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Published inBiological conservation Vol. 220; pp. 122 - 131
Main Authors Graham, Lyndsey, Gaulton, Rachel, Gerard, France, Staley, Joanna T.
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published Elsevier Ltd 01.04.2018
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Abstract In this review, we discuss the role of hedgerow structure and condition in determining the value of hedgerow habitat for biodiversity conservation within an agricultural context, to inform and evaluate hedgerow management decisions and policy. Through a systematic literature review, narrative synthesis and vote counting, key structural condition indicators were identified for a range of conservation priority taxa. Abundance, survival or fecundity of ground vegetation, birds, mammals and invertebrates were affected by height, width, woody biomass, foliar quality and quantity, and gappiness of hedgerows. Although general patterns may not occur, a response to a particular structural feature can vary both within and between taxonomic groups, many responses are synergistic and interdependent. In conclusion, the definition of a “good quality” hedgerow for biodiversity conservation should be expanded to include all those key structural features which are important across taxa. Furthermore, the importance of heterogeneity in hedgerow structural condition is highlighted, where no fixed set of hedgerow characteristics were found to benefit all taxa. If uniform hedgerow management is overprescribed, as has been the tendency with some agri-environment schemes, some species (including those of conservation concern) are likely to be adversely affected by a loss of suitable habitat or resource decline. •Hedgerow management affects a wide range of structural components.•Optimising key structural components through management would benefit farmland biodiversity.•Management recommendations cannot be generalised across taxa with differing habitat requirements.•Heterogeneous management is recommended across spatial and temporal scales.•Local hedgerow management should take account of the requirements of local taxa.
AbstractList In this review, we discuss the role of hedgerow structure and condition in determining the value of hedgerow habitat for biodiversity conservation within an agricultural context, to inform and evaluate hedgerow management decisions and policy. Through a systematic literature review, narrative synthesis and vote counting, key structural condition indicators were identified for a range of conservation priority taxa. Abundance, survival or fecundity of ground vegetation, birds, mammals and invertebrates were affected by height, width, woody biomass, foliar quality and quantity, and gappiness of hedgerows. Although general patterns may not occur, a response to a particular structural feature can vary both within and between taxonomic groups, many responses are synergistic and interdependent. In conclusion, the definition of a “good quality” hedgerow for biodiversity conservation should be expanded to include all those key structural features which are important across taxa. Furthermore, the importance of heterogeneity in hedgerow structural condition is highlighted, where no fixed set of hedgerow characteristics were found to benefit all taxa. If uniform hedgerow management is overprescribed, as has been the tendency with some agri-environment schemes, some species (including those of conservation concern) are likely to be adversely affected by a loss of suitable habitat or resource decline. •Hedgerow management affects a wide range of structural components.•Optimising key structural components through management would benefit farmland biodiversity.•Management recommendations cannot be generalised across taxa with differing habitat requirements.•Heterogeneous management is recommended across spatial and temporal scales.•Local hedgerow management should take account of the requirements of local taxa.
In this review, we discuss the role of hedgerow structure and condition in determining the value of hedgerow habitat for biodiversity conservation within an agricultural context, to inform and evaluate hedgerow management decisions and policy. Through a systematic literature review, narrative synthesis and vote counting, key structural condition indicators were identified for a range of conservation priority taxa. Abundance, survival or fecundity of ground vegetation, birds, mammals and invertebrates were affected by height, width, woody biomass, foliar quality and quantity, and gappiness of hedgerows. Although general patterns may not occur, a response to a particular structural feature can vary both within and between taxonomic groups, many responses are synergistic and interdependent. In conclusion, the definition of a “good quality” hedgerow for biodiversity conservation should be expanded to include all those key structural features which are important across taxa. Furthermore, the importance of heterogeneity in hedgerow structural condition is highlighted, where no fixed set of hedgerow characteristics were found to benefit all taxa. If uniform hedgerow management is overprescribed, as has been the tendency with some agri-environment schemes, some species (including those of conservation concern) are likely to be adversely affected by a loss of suitable habitat or resource decline.
Author Gerard, France
Staley, Joanna T.
Graham, Lyndsey
Gaulton, Rachel
Author_xml – sequence: 1
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  surname: Graham
  fullname: Graham, Lyndsey
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  organization: School of Engineering, Newcastle University, Newcastle Upon Tyne NE1 7RU, UK
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  givenname: Rachel
  orcidid: 0000-0002-0706-0298
  surname: Gaulton
  fullname: Gaulton, Rachel
  organization: School of Engineering, Newcastle University, Newcastle Upon Tyne NE1 7RU, UK
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  givenname: France
  orcidid: 0000-0001-5916-5174
  surname: Gerard
  fullname: Gerard, France
  organization: NERC Centre for Ecology and Hydrology, Maclean Building, Benson Lane, Crowmarsh Gifford, Wallingford, Oxfordshire OX10 8BB, UK
– sequence: 4
  givenname: Joanna T.
  surname: Staley
  fullname: Staley, Joanna T.
  organization: NERC Centre for Ecology and Hydrology, Maclean Building, Benson Lane, Crowmarsh Gifford, Wallingford, Oxfordshire OX10 8BB, UK
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Snippet In this review, we discuss the role of hedgerow structure and condition in determining the value of hedgerow habitat for biodiversity conservation within an...
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SubjectTerms Agri-environment
biodiversity conservation
Conservation
decline
fecundity
ground vegetation
Habitat structure
Hedgerow
issues and policy
Management
species
wildlife habitats
woody biomass
Title The influence of hedgerow structural condition on wildlife habitat provision in farmed landscapes
URI https://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.biocon.2018.02.017
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