Despite the relevance of ecosystem services (ES) to society and modern ecological
research, current methods of measurement and map** remain inconsistent and often lack …

In a world of resource constraints and value preferences, trade-offs are everywhere. For
example, plant life-history strategy (eg energy for growth or defense), ecosystem function …

Increasing global pressure on natural resources requires that decision makers and land
managers adopt sustainable solutions to ensure the long-term provision of essential …

Forest ecosystem services (FES) are perceived and valued differently by different
occupational groups. It is necessary to understand the various viewpoints and determinants …

A projected 60% of the world's population will live in urban areas by 2030. Urbanization has
major impacts on ecosystem services, and therefore human well-being, but not all groups …

Map** and assessing landscape aesthetic quality (LAQ) at the national level can provide
valuable insights to scientists and policymakers about the general condition of targeted …

Mangroves provide a multitude of ecosystem services that are threatened due to extensive
mangrove degradation globally. Restoration actions have been receiving growing attention …

Context Humans continually transform landscapes, affecting the ecosystem services (ES)
they provide. Thus, the spatial relationships among services vary across landscapes …

Landscapes can lead to different emotions towards nature that in turn shape people's
environmental behavior and decision processes. This study explores the role of emotions …

Globally, current food consumption and trade are placing unprecedented demand on
agricultural systems and increasing pressure on natural resources, requiring tradeoffs …