Beyond Reserves and Corridors: Policy Solutions to Facilitate the Movement of Plants and Animals in a Changing Climate

John Kostyack; Joshua J. Lawler; Dale D. Goble; Julian D. Olden; J. Michael Scott

doi:10.1525/bio.2011.61.9.10

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1 September 2011 Beyond Reserves and Corridors: Policy Solutions to Facilitate the Movement of Plants and Animals in a Changing Climate

John Kostyack, Joshua J. Lawler, Dale D. Goble, Julian D. Olden, J. Michael Scott

Author Affiliations +

John Kostyack,^* Joshua J. Lawler,^** Dale D. Goble,^*** Julian D. Olden,^**** J. Michael Scott^*****

^*John Kostyack (kostyack@nwf.org) is vice president of wildlife conservation for the National Wildlife Federation (NWF), where he leads NWF's advocacy on wildlife and habitat protection and restoration.
^**Joshua J. Lawler is a landscape ecologist and conservation biologist at the University of Washington.
^***Dale D. Goble (gobled@uidaho.edu) is a law professor at the University of Idaho.
^****Julian D. Olden (olden@uw.edu) is an ecologist at the University of Washington whose research is focused on the conservation of freshwater ecosystems.
^*****J. Michael Scott is a biologist with the US Geological Survey and professor of wildlife biology at the University of Idaho.

BioScience, 61(9):713-719 (2011). https://doi.org/10.1525/bio.2011.61.9.10

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Abstract

As the Earth's climate changes, many species will have to move across human-dominated landscapes to track suitable climates and changing ecosystems. Given the magnitude of projected future climate change, expanding and connecting reserve networks—two of the most commonly recommended adaptation strategies for protecting biodiversity in a changing climate—will be necessary but insufficient for preventing climate-induced extinctions. In the present article, we explore additional policy options that could be implemented to facilitate species movements in a changing climate. We discuss both existing and new policies that have the potential to increase landscape permeability, protect species on the move, and physically move species to address climate change.

© 2011 by American Institute of Biological Sciences. All rights reserved. Request permission to photocopy or reproduce article content at the University of California Press's Rights and Permissions Web site at www.ucpressjournals.com/reprintinfo.asp.

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John Kostyack, Joshua J. Lawler, Dale D. Goble, Julian D. Olden, and J. Michael Scott "Beyond Reserves and Corridors: Policy Solutions to Facilitate the Movement of Plants and Animals in a Changing Climate," BioScience 61(9), 713-719, (1 September 2011). https://doi.org/10.1525/bio.2011.61.9.10

Published: 1 September 2011

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