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| Main Authors: | , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , |
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| Format: | Artículo científico |
| Language: | en |
| Published: |
Ecology and evolution
2025
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| Online Access: | https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/40264845/ |
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| _version_ | 1868266214110789632 |
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| author | Drexler, Judith Z Raine, Helen Harrington, Carrie L Winter, Kawika B Fraiola, Kaʻuaʻoa Browning, Joy Burgett, Jeff Burney, David A Falinski, Kim Fisher, Scott Harmon, Kristen C Idle, Jessica L Iglecia, Monica Johnson, Mari-Vaughn V Keir, Matthew Letchworth, K Jackson Moy, Kirsten Olegario, Anthony Price, Melissa R Reed, J Michael Rii, Yoshimi M Rounds, Rachel van Rees, Charles B Wolfe, Bret |
| author_facet | Drexler, Judith Z Raine, Helen Harrington, Carrie L Winter, Kawika B Fraiola, Kaʻuaʻoa Browning, Joy Burgett, Jeff Burney, David A Falinski, Kim Fisher, Scott Harmon, Kristen C Idle, Jessica L Iglecia, Monica Johnson, Mari-Vaughn V Keir, Matthew Letchworth, K Jackson Moy, Kirsten Olegario, Anthony Price, Melissa R Reed, J Michael Rii, Yoshimi M Rounds, Rachel van Rees, Charles B Wolfe, Bret Drexler, Judith Z Raine, Helen Harrington, Carrie L Winter, Kawika B Fraiola, Kaʻuaʻoa Browning, Joy Burgett, Jeff Burney, David A Falinski, Kim Fisher, Scott Harmon, Kristen C Idle, Jessica L Iglecia, Monica Johnson, Mari-Vaughn V Keir, Matthew Letchworth, K Jackson Moy, Kirsten Olegario, Anthony Price, Melissa R Reed, J Michael Rii, Yoshimi M Rounds, Rachel van Rees, Charles B Wolfe, Bret |
| collection | PubMed - marine biology |
| contents | The Scientific Benefits of a Statewide, Standardized, Coastal Wetland Monitoring Program in Hawa'i. Drexler, Judith Z Raine, Helen Harrington, Carrie L Winter, Kawika B Fraiola, Kaʻuaʻoa Browning, Joy Burgett, Jeff Burney, David A Falinski, Kim Fisher, Scott Harmon, Kristen C Idle, Jessica L Iglecia, Monica Johnson, Mari-Vaughn V Keir, Matthew Letchworth, K Jackson Moy, Kirsten Olegario, Anthony Price, Melissa R Reed, J Michael Rii, Yoshimi M Rounds, Rachel van Rees, Charles B Wolfe, Bret In this viewpoint, we provide a scientific justification for a statewide, standardized, coastal wetland monitoring program for Hawai'i, USA. Hawaiian coastal wetlands provide important habitat for endangered waterbirds, invertebrates, plants, and the Hawaiian hoary bat ('ōpe'ape'a; ) as well as support Indigenous food systems. Currently, numerous agencies and groups in Hawai'i collect data on coastal wetlands, but information is not typically shared and methods are not standardized. A statewide, standardized, coastal wetland monitoring program with a centralized database would allow managers to keep better track of progress toward restoration goals, population changes of conservation-reliant species, outbreaks and impacts of avian botulism, rates of coastal salinization, and many other critical issues across space and time. Monitoring combined with targeted research could fill critical knowledge gaps about the types, functions, values, and biodiversity of Hawaiian coastal wetlands. Ultimately, the improved knowledge gained from long-term coastal wetland monitoring could inform landscape-scale restoration actions and adaptive management of coastal wetlands under sea-level rise and climate change. |
| format | Artículo científico |
| id | pubmed_40264845 |
| institution | PubMed |
| language | en |
| publishDate | 2025 |
| publisher | Ecology and evolution |
| record_format | pubmed |
| spellingShingle | The Scientific Benefits of a Statewide, Standardized, Coastal Wetland Monitoring Program in Hawa'i. Drexler, Judith Z Raine, Helen Harrington, Carrie L Winter, Kawika B Fraiola, Kaʻuaʻoa Browning, Joy Burgett, Jeff Burney, David A Falinski, Kim Fisher, Scott Harmon, Kristen C Idle, Jessica L Iglecia, Monica Johnson, Mari-Vaughn V Keir, Matthew Letchworth, K Jackson Moy, Kirsten Olegario, Anthony Price, Melissa R Reed, J Michael Rii, Yoshimi M Rounds, Rachel van Rees, Charles B Wolfe, Bret The Scientific Benefits of a Statewide, Standardized, Coastal Wetland Monitoring Program in Hawa'i. Drexler, Judith Z Raine, Helen Harrington, Carrie L Winter, Kawika B Fraiola, Kaʻuaʻoa Browning, Joy Burgett, Jeff Burney, David A Falinski, Kim Fisher, Scott Harmon, Kristen C Idle, Jessica L Iglecia, Monica Johnson, Mari-Vaughn V Keir, Matthew Letchworth, K Jackson Moy, Kirsten Olegario, Anthony Price, Melissa R Reed, J Michael Rii, Yoshimi M Rounds, Rachel van Rees, Charles B Wolfe, Bret In this viewpoint, we provide a scientific justification for a statewide, standardized, coastal wetland monitoring program for Hawai'i, USA. Hawaiian coastal wetlands provide important habitat for endangered waterbirds, invertebrates, plants, and the Hawaiian hoary bat ('ōpe'ape'a; ) as well as support Indigenous food systems. Currently, numerous agencies and groups in Hawai'i collect data on coastal wetlands, but information is not typically shared and methods are not standardized. A statewide, standardized, coastal wetland monitoring program with a centralized database would allow managers to keep better track of progress toward restoration goals, population changes of conservation-reliant species, outbreaks and impacts of avian botulism, rates of coastal salinization, and many other critical issues across space and time. Monitoring combined with targeted research could fill critical knowledge gaps about the types, functions, values, and biodiversity of Hawaiian coastal wetlands. Ultimately, the improved knowledge gained from long-term coastal wetland monitoring could inform landscape-scale restoration actions and adaptive management of coastal wetlands under sea-level rise and climate change. |
| title | The Scientific Benefits of a Statewide, Standardized, Coastal Wetland Monitoring Program in Hawa'i. |
| url | https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/40264845/ |