Ecological intensification to mitigate impacts of conventional intensive land use on pollinators and pollination

Worldwide, human appropriation of ecosystems is disrupting plant–pollinator communities and pollination function through habitat conversion and landscape homogenisation. Conversion to agriculture is destroying and degrading semi‐natural ecosystems while conventional land‐use intensification (e.g. in...

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Bibliographic Details
Published inEcology letters Vol. 20; no. 5; pp. 673 - 689
Main Authors Kovács‐Hostyánszki, Anikó, Espíndola, Anahí, Vanbergen, Adam J., Settele, Josef, Kremen, Claire, Dicks, Lynn V., Irwin, Rebecca
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published England Blackwell Publishing Ltd 01.05.2017
John Wiley and Sons Inc
Subjects
Abundance
Agricultural land
Agricultural policy
Agricultural practices
Agricultural production
Agriculture
Agrochemicals
Animals
Anthropogenic factors
Biodiversity
Biota
Conservation of Natural Resources
Conversion
Crop production
Crop rotation
Crops, Agricultural - physiology
diversification
Ecology
Ecosystems
Farming
Farms
Food
Food production
food security
grazing/mowing intensity
habitat loss
habitats
homogenization
Human influences
humans
Industrial management
Insecta - physiology
Intercropping
Land use
Land use management
Landscape
landscape fragmentation
landscapes
mass‐flowering crops
Monoculture
Nesting
Plant communities
Plant reproduction
Pollination
Pollinators
Review and Synthesis
Strategic management
Sustainable agriculture
Sustainable food systems
Sustainable production
wild pollinator diversity
landscape fragmentation
habitat loss
Crop production
wild pollinator diversity
food security
diversification
mass-flowering crops
grazing/mowing intensity
Online AccessGet full text
ISSN1461-023X
1461-0248
1461-0248
DOI10.1111/ele.12762

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Abstract Worldwide, human appropriation of ecosystems is disrupting plant–pollinator communities and pollination function through habitat conversion and landscape homogenisation. Conversion to agriculture is destroying and degrading semi‐natural ecosystems while conventional land‐use intensification (e.g. industrial management of large‐scale monocultures with high chemical inputs) homogenises landscape structure and quality. Together, these anthropogenic processes reduce the connectivity of populations and erode floral and nesting resources to undermine pollinator abundance and diversity, and ultimately pollination services. Ecological intensification of agriculture represents a strategic alternative to ameliorate these drivers of pollinator decline while supporting sustainable food production, by promoting biodiversity beneficial to agricultural production through management practices such as intercropping, crop rotations, farm‐level diversification and reduced agrochemical use. We critically evaluate its potential to address and reverse the land use and management trends currently degrading pollinator communities and potentially causing widespread pollination deficits. We find that many of the practices that constitute ecological intensification can contribute to mitigating the drivers of pollinator decline. Our findings support ecological intensification as a solution to pollinator declines, and we discuss ways to promote it in agricultural policy and practice.
AbstractList Worldwide, human appropriation of ecosystems is disrupting plant–pollinator communities and pollination function through habitat conversion and landscape homogenisation. Conversion to agriculture is destroying and degrading semi‐natural ecosystems while conventional land‐use intensification (e.g. industrial management of large‐scale monocultures with high chemical inputs) homogenises landscape structure and quality. Together, these anthropogenic processes reduce the connectivity of populations and erode floral and nesting resources to undermine pollinator abundance and diversity, and ultimately pollination services. Ecological intensification of agriculture represents a strategic alternative to ameliorate these drivers of pollinator decline while supporting sustainable food production, by promoting biodiversity beneficial to agricultural production through management practices such as intercropping, crop rotations, farm‐level diversification and reduced agrochemical use. We critically evaluate its potential to address and reverse the land use and management trends currently degrading pollinator communities and potentially causing widespread pollination deficits. We find that many of the practices that constitute ecological intensification can contribute to mitigating the drivers of pollinator decline. Our findings support ecological intensification as a solution to pollinator declines, and we discuss ways to promote it in agricultural policy and practice.
Worldwide, human appropriation of ecosystems is disrupting plant-pollinator communities and pollination function through habitat conversion and landscape homogenisation. Conversion to agriculture is destroying and degrading semi-natural ecosystems while conventional land-use intensification (e.g. industrial management of large-scale monocultures with high chemical inputs) homogenises landscape structure and quality. Together, these anthropogenic processes reduce the connectivity of populations and erode floral and nesting resources to undermine pollinator abundance and diversity, and ultimately pollination services. Ecological intensification of agriculture represents a strategic alternative to ameliorate these drivers of pollinator decline while supporting sustainable food production, by promoting biodiversity beneficial to agricultural production through management practices such as intercropping, crop rotations, farm-level diversification and reduced agrochemical use. We critically evaluate its potential to address and reverse the land use and management trends currently degrading pollinator communities and potentially causing widespread pollination deficits. We find that many of the practices that constitute ecological intensification can contribute to mitigating the drivers of pollinator decline. Our findings support ecological intensification as a solution to pollinator declines, and we discuss ways to promote it in agricultural policy and practice.Worldwide, human appropriation of ecosystems is disrupting plant-pollinator communities and pollination function through habitat conversion and landscape homogenisation. Conversion to agriculture is destroying and degrading semi-natural ecosystems while conventional land-use intensification (e.g. industrial management of large-scale monocultures with high chemical inputs) homogenises landscape structure and quality. Together, these anthropogenic processes reduce the connectivity of populations and erode floral and nesting resources to undermine pollinator abundance and diversity, and ultimately pollination services. Ecological intensification of agriculture represents a strategic alternative to ameliorate these drivers of pollinator decline while supporting sustainable food production, by promoting biodiversity beneficial to agricultural production through management practices such as intercropping, crop rotations, farm-level diversification and reduced agrochemical use. We critically evaluate its potential to address and reverse the land use and management trends currently degrading pollinator communities and potentially causing widespread pollination deficits. We find that many of the practices that constitute ecological intensification can contribute to mitigating the drivers of pollinator decline. Our findings support ecological intensification as a solution to pollinator declines, and we discuss ways to promote it in agricultural policy and practice.
Author Kovács‐Hostyánszki, Anikó
Settele, Josef
Irwin, Rebecca
Kremen, Claire
Dicks, Lynn V.
Espíndola, Anahí
Vanbergen, Adam J.
AuthorAffiliation 9 School of Biological Sciences University of East Anglia Norwich, NR4 7TJ UK
7 Institute of Biological Sciences College of Arts and Sciences University of the Philippines Los Banos, College Laguna 4031 Philippines
2 MTA Centre for Ecological Research GINOP Sustainable Ecosystems Group Klebelsberg Kuno u. 3. 8237 Tihany Hungary
6 iDiv German Centre for Integrative Biodiversity Research Halle‐Jena‐Leipzig Deutscher Platz 5e, 04103 Leipzig Germany
8 University of California 217 Wellman Hall Berkeley California 94720‐3114 CA USA
3 Department of Biological Sciences Life Sciences South 252 University of Idaho Moscow ID 83844‐3051 USA
4 NERC Centre for Ecology & Hydrology Bush Estate, Penicuik Edinburgh EH26 0QB UK
1 MTA Centre for Ecological Research Institute of Ecology and Botany Lendület Ecosystem Services Research Group Alkotmány u. 2‐4. 2163 Vácrátót Hungary
5 UFZ ‐ Helmholtz Centre for Environmental Research, Dept. of Community Ecology Theodor‐Lieser‐Str. 4, 06120 Halle Germany
AuthorAffiliation_xml – name: 9 School of Biological Sciences University of East Anglia Norwich, NR4 7TJ UK
– name: 6 iDiv German Centre for Integrative Biodiversity Research Halle‐Jena‐Leipzig Deutscher Platz 5e, 04103 Leipzig Germany
– name: 1 MTA Centre for Ecological Research Institute of Ecology and Botany Lendület Ecosystem Services Research Group Alkotmány u. 2‐4. 2163 Vácrátót Hungary
– name: 5 UFZ ‐ Helmholtz Centre for Environmental Research, Dept. of Community Ecology Theodor‐Lieser‐Str. 4, 06120 Halle Germany
– name: 7 Institute of Biological Sciences College of Arts and Sciences University of the Philippines Los Banos, College Laguna 4031 Philippines
– name: 3 Department of Biological Sciences Life Sciences South 252 University of Idaho Moscow ID 83844‐3051 USA
– name: 8 University of California 217 Wellman Hall Berkeley California 94720‐3114 CA USA
– name: 2 MTA Centre for Ecological Research GINOP Sustainable Ecosystems Group Klebelsberg Kuno u. 3. 8237 Tihany Hungary
– name: 4 NERC Centre for Ecology & Hydrology Bush Estate, Penicuik Edinburgh EH26 0QB UK
Author_xml – sequence: 1
  givenname: Anikó
  surname: Kovács‐Hostyánszki
  fullname: Kovács‐Hostyánszki, Anikó
  email: kovacs.aniko@okologia.mta.hu
  organization: GINOP Sustainable Ecosystems Group
– sequence: 2
  givenname: Anahí
  surname: Espíndola
  fullname: Espíndola, Anahí
  organization: University of Idaho
– sequence: 3
  givenname: Adam J.
  surname: Vanbergen
  fullname: Vanbergen, Adam J.
  organization: NERC Centre for Ecology & Hydrology
– sequence: 4
  givenname: Josef
  surname: Settele
  fullname: Settele, Josef
  organization: University of the Philippines Los Banos, College
– sequence: 5
  givenname: Claire
  surname: Kremen
  fullname: Kremen, Claire
  organization: University of California
– sequence: 6
  givenname: Lynn V.
  surname: Dicks
  fullname: Dicks, Lynn V.
  organization: University of East Anglia
– sequence: 7
  givenname: Rebecca
  surname: Irwin
  fullname: Irwin, Rebecca
BackLink https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/28346980$$D View this record in MEDLINE/PubMed
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Issue 5
Keywords landscape fragmentation
habitat loss
Crop production
wild pollinator diversity
food security
diversification
mass-flowering crops
grazing/mowing intensity
Language English
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2017 The Authors. Ecology Letters published by CNRS and John Wiley & Sons Ltd.
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Snippet Worldwide, human appropriation of ecosystems is disrupting plant–pollinator communities and pollination function through habitat conversion and landscape...
Worldwide, human appropriation of ecosystems is disrupting plant-pollinator communities and pollination function through habitat conversion and landscape...
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SubjectTerms Abundance
Agricultural land
Agricultural policy
Agricultural practices
Agricultural production
Agriculture
Agrochemicals
Animals
Anthropogenic factors
Biodiversity
Biota
Conservation of Natural Resources
Conversion
Crop production
Crop rotation
Crops, Agricultural - physiology
diversification
Ecology
Ecosystems
Farming
Farms
Food
Food production
food security
grazing/mowing intensity
habitat loss
habitats
homogenization
Human influences
humans
Industrial management
Insecta - physiology
Intercropping
Land use
Land use management
Landscape
landscape fragmentation
landscapes
mass‐flowering crops
Monoculture
Nesting
Plant communities
Plant reproduction
Pollination
Pollinators
Review and Synthesis
Strategic management
Sustainable agriculture
Sustainable food systems
Sustainable production
wild pollinator diversity
Title Ecological intensification to mitigate impacts of conventional intensive land use on pollinators and pollination
URI https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1111%2Fele.12762
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/28346980
https://www.proquest.com/docview/1888877328
https://www.proquest.com/docview/1901008762
https://www.proquest.com/docview/1881774637
https://www.proquest.com/docview/1891884295
https://www.proquest.com/docview/2020905249
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/PMC6849539
Volume 20
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