Urban–Suburban Biodiversity

Elizabeth M. Cook; Rebecca L. Hale; Ann P. Kinzig; J. Morgan Grove

doi:10.1016/B978-0-12-822562-2.00375-3

Urban–Suburban Biodiversity

Elizabeth M. Cook, Rebecca L. Hale, Ann P. Kinzig, J. Morgan Grove

Life Sciences, School of (SOLS)

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Chapter

Abstract

For the first time in history, more people live in cities than in nonurban areas. Thus for most people, the urban ecosystem is the place for daily interactions with the environment. Scientists study urban ecological systems for two reasons: (1) they provide a set of services to urban residents; and (2) they can be used as a testing ground for ecological theory. This article reviews the major impacts people have on urban biodiversity at household, neighborhood, city, and global scales.

Original language	English (US)
Title of host publication	Encyclopedia of Biodiversity, Third Edition
Subtitle of host publication	Volume 1-7
Publisher	Elsevier
Pages	V4-52-V4-63
ISBN (Electronic)	9780128225622
ISBN (Print)	9780323984348
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1016/B978-0-12-822562-2.00375-3
State	Published - Jan 1 2024

Keywords

Agriculture
Cities
Cultural services
Disturbance
Ecosystem services
Household
Human activities
Human ecology
Human–environment interactions
Neighborhood and city scales
Provisioning services
Regulating services
Supporting services and Urban ecology

ASJC Scopus subject areas

General Agricultural and Biological Sciences
General Environmental Science

Access to Document

10.1016/B978-0-12-822562-2.00375-3

Cite this

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title = "Urban–Suburban Biodiversity",

abstract = "For the first time in history, more people live in cities than in nonurban areas. Thus for most people, the urban ecosystem is the place for daily interactions with the environment. Scientists study urban ecological systems for two reasons: (1) they provide a set of services to urban residents; and (2) they can be used as a testing ground for ecological theory. This article reviews the major impacts people have on urban biodiversity at household, neighborhood, city, and global scales.",

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AU - Hale, Rebecca L.

AU - Kinzig, Ann P.

AU - Grove, J. Morgan

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AB - For the first time in history, more people live in cities than in nonurban areas. Thus for most people, the urban ecosystem is the place for daily interactions with the environment. Scientists study urban ecological systems for two reasons: (1) they provide a set of services to urban residents; and (2) they can be used as a testing ground for ecological theory. This article reviews the major impacts people have on urban biodiversity at household, neighborhood, city, and global scales.

KW - Agriculture

KW - Cities

KW - Cultural services

KW - Disturbance

KW - Ecosystem services

KW - Household

KW - Human activities

KW - Human ecology

KW - Human–environment interactions

KW - Neighborhood and city scales

KW - Provisioning services

KW - Regulating services

KW - Supporting services and Urban ecology

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ER -

Urban–Suburban Biodiversity

Abstract

Keywords

ASJC Scopus subject areas

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