Connecting Earth observation to high-throughput biodiversity data

Alex Bush; Rahel Sollmann; Andreas Wilting; Kristine Bohmann; Beth Cole; Heiko Balzter; Christopher Martius; András Zlinszky; Sébastien Calvignac-Spencer; Christina A. Cobbold; Terence P. Dawson; Brent C. Emerson; Simon Ferrier; Tom Gilbert; Martin Herold; Laurence Jones; Fabian H. Leendertz; Louise Matthews; James D. A. Millington; John R. Olson; Otso Ovaskainen; Dave Raffaelli; Richard Reeve; Mark-Oliver Rödel; Torrey W. Rodgers; Stewart Snape; Ingrid Visseren-Hamakers; Alfried P. Vogler; Piran C. L. White; Martin J. Wooster; Douglas W. Yu

doi:10.1038/s41559-017-0176

Connecting Earth observation to high-throughput biodiversity data

Alex Bush, Rahel Sollmann, Andreas Wilting, Kristine Bohmann, Beth Cole, Heiko Balzter, Christopher Martius, András Zlinszky, Sébastien Calvignac-Spencer, Christina A. Cobbold, Terence P. Dawson, Brent C. Emerson, Simon Ferrier, Tom Gilbert, Martin Herold, Laurence Jones, Fabian H. Leendertz, Louise Matthews, James D. A. Millington, John R. OlsonOtso Ovaskainen, Dave Raffaelli, Richard Reeve, Mark-Oliver Rödel, Torrey W. Rodgers, Stewart Snape, Ingrid Visseren-Hamakers, Alfried P. Vogler, Piran C. L. White, Martin J. Wooster, Douglas W. Yu

88 Citationer (Scopus)

Abstract

Understandably, given the fast pace of biodiversity loss, there is much interest in using Earth observation technology to track biodiversity, ecosystem functions and ecosystem services. However, because most biodiversity is invisible to Earth observation, indicators based on Earth observation could be misleading and reduce the effectiveness of nature conservation and even unintentionally decrease conservation effort. We describe an approach that combines automated recording devices, high-throughput DNA sequencing and modern ecological modelling to extract much more of the information available in Earth observation data. This approach is achievable now, offering efficient and near-real-time monitoring of management impacts on biodiversity and its functions and services.

Originalsprog	Engelsk
Artikelnummer	0176
Tidsskrift	Nature Ecology and Evolution
Vol/bind	1
Udgave nummer	7
ISSN	2397-334X
DOI	https://doi.org/10.1038/s41559-017-0176
Status	Udgivet - 22 jun. 2017

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Bush, A., Sollmann, R., Wilting, A., Bohmann, K., Cole, B., Balzter, H., Martius, C., Zlinszky, A., Calvignac-Spencer, S., Cobbold, C. A., Dawson, T. P., Emerson, B. C., Ferrier, S., Gilbert, T., Herold, M., Jones, L., Leendertz, F. H., Matthews, L., Millington, J. D. A., ... Yu, D. W. (2017). Connecting Earth observation to high-throughput biodiversity data. Nature Ecology and Evolution, 1(7), Artikel 0176. https://doi.org/10.1038/s41559-017-0176

Bush, A, Sollmann, R, Wilting, A, Bohmann, K, Cole, B, Balzter, H, Martius, C, Zlinszky, A, Calvignac-Spencer, S, Cobbold, CA, Dawson, TP, Emerson, BC, Ferrier, S, Gilbert, T, Herold, M, Jones, L, Leendertz, FH, Matthews, L, Millington, JDA, Olson, JR, Ovaskainen, O, Raffaelli, D, Reeve, R, Rödel, M-O, Rodgers, TW, Snape, S, Visseren-Hamakers, I, Vogler, AP, White, PCL, Wooster, MJ & Yu, DW 2017, 'Connecting Earth observation to high-throughput biodiversity data', Nature Ecology and Evolution, bind 1, nr. 7, 0176. https://doi.org/10.1038/s41559-017-0176

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abstract = "Understandably, given the fast pace of biodiversity loss, there is much interest in using Earth observation technology to track biodiversity, ecosystem functions and ecosystem services. However, because most biodiversity is invisible to Earth observation, indicators based on Earth observation could be misleading and reduce the effectiveness of nature conservation and even unintentionally decrease conservation effort. We describe an approach that combines automated recording devices, high-throughput DNA sequencing and modern ecological modelling to extract much more of the information available in Earth observation data. This approach is achievable now, offering efficient and near-real-time monitoring of management impacts on biodiversity and its functions and services.",

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AU - Bush, Alex

AU - Sollmann, Rahel

AU - Wilting, Andreas

AU - Bohmann, Kristine

AU - Cole, Beth

AU - Balzter, Heiko

AU - Martius, Christopher

AU - Zlinszky, András

AU - Calvignac-Spencer, Sébastien

AU - Cobbold, Christina A.

AU - Dawson, Terence P.

AU - Emerson, Brent C.

AU - Ferrier, Simon

AU - Gilbert, Tom

AU - Herold, Martin

AU - Jones, Laurence

AU - Leendertz, Fabian H.

AU - Matthews, Louise

AU - Millington, James D. A.

AU - Olson, John R.

AU - Ovaskainen, Otso

AU - Raffaelli, Dave

AU - Reeve, Richard

AU - Rödel, Mark-Oliver

AU - Rodgers, Torrey W.

AU - Snape, Stewart

AU - Visseren-Hamakers, Ingrid

AU - Vogler, Alfried P.

AU - White, Piran C. L.

AU - Wooster, Martin J.

AU - Yu, Douglas W.

PY - 2017/6/22

Y1 - 2017/6/22

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AB - Understandably, given the fast pace of biodiversity loss, there is much interest in using Earth observation technology to track biodiversity, ecosystem functions and ecosystem services. However, because most biodiversity is invisible to Earth observation, indicators based on Earth observation could be misleading and reduce the effectiveness of nature conservation and even unintentionally decrease conservation effort. We describe an approach that combines automated recording devices, high-throughput DNA sequencing and modern ecological modelling to extract much more of the information available in Earth observation data. This approach is achievable now, offering efficient and near-real-time monitoring of management impacts on biodiversity and its functions and services.

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Connecting Earth observation to high-throughput biodiversity data

Abstract

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