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Ecosystem service assessment in European silvopastoral systems

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Ecosystem service assessment in European silvopastoral systems

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Presentation by Mario Torralba, PhD student, University of Copenhagen - at the young researchers meeting on multifunctional landscapes, Gothenburg June 7-8, 2016.

Presentation by Mario Torralba, PhD student, University of Copenhagen - at the young researchers meeting on multifunctional landscapes, Gothenburg June 7-8, 2016.

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Ecosystem service assessment in European silvopastoral systems

  1. 1. Ecosystem service assessment in European silvopastoral systems Mario Torralba e-mail: mtv@ign.ku.dk, tel.: +45 353 36782 PhD student. Department of Geosciences and Natural Resource Management Landscape Architecture & Planning Do European agroforestry systems enhance biodiversity and ecosystem services? A meta-analysis Landscape Architecture and Planning
  2. 2. Silvopastoral systems: : combination of trees with forage and animal production. Comprises woodland grazing and open forest trees Picture source: AGFORWARD Flickr INTRODUCTION
  3. 3. • Long history of land use • Result of a human gradual re-organization of the landscape • Important part od European-cultural-natural heritage • Deliver a wide variety of products, services and values • HNV systems Picture source: AGFORWARD Flickr INTRODUCTION
  4. 4. Second half XX Century. Change in the demand from European landscapes: - Biased through production. - Rural migration. - Mechanization - Simplification of agricultural processes - Direct profitability from silvopastoral systems is usually low. - Not recognized in nature conservation policies. Agroforestry systems INTENSIFICATION ABANDONMENT Homogenization of landscapes INTRODUCTION Landscape Architecture and Planning
  5. 5. INTRODUCTION Current Social demand has changed New oportunities for silvopastoral systems Provisioning Ecosystem Services Supporting Ecosystem Services Regulating Ecosystem Services Cultural Ecosystem Services Landscape Architecture and Planning
  6. 6. MEASURE ES PROVISION Main hypothesis: - Silvopastoral systems deliver more ES than equivalent tree-less systems. - ES provision will be different in different regions with different social demands, bioclimatic conditions and land-use history. 1 Comparisson of Silvopastoral vs. tree less pastures & abandonded silvopastoral systems DETECT ES ASSOCIATIONS IDENTIFY BUNDLES AND TRADEOFFS Main hypothesis: - ES associations will be different in different regions with different social demands, bioclimatic conditions and land-use history. 2 - Comparisson ofSilvopastoral vs. tree less pastures & abandonded silvopastoral systems - Comparisson between different study areas EXPLORE POTENTIAL DRIVERS Main hypothesis: - Intensity in the management, local backgrounds and bioclimatic conditions (T and prec) are the main drivers. 3 - Comparisson between different study areas Methodology framework
  7. 7. http://www.agforward.eu/index.php/en/home-redirect.html AGFORWARD: AGroFORestry that Will Advance Rural Development Grant 613520 from the European Commission (Project 398 AGFORWARD, 7th Framework Program)
  8. 8. Landscape Architecture and Planning Agroforestry is the practice of deliberately integrating woody vegetation (trees or shrubs) with crop and/or animal production systems to benefit from the resulting ecological and economic interactions Silvopastoral systemsSilvoarable systems
  9. 9. Central hypothesis of agroforestry: integration of trees within agricultural systems results in a more efficient acquisition of resources, such as solar radiation, water and nutrients, that the agricultural system would otherwise not acquire (Cannell et al. 1996). Graves et al., 2007 Ecological Engineering 29: 434-449 Landscape Architecture and Planning
  10. 10. Research questions: 1. Does European agroforestry enhance biodiversity and ecosystem services relative to specialised agriculture or forestry? 2. Which species groups and which categories of ecosystem services are most supported by agroforestry? 3. What differences arise between different kinds of agroforestry (i.e. silvoarable systems, silvopastoral agroforestry)? Landscape Architecture and Planning
  11. 11. Landscape Architecture and Planning Review Protocol Data search Data extraction Data analysis Material and methods Inclusion criteria Publications which: - Compare agroforestry systems with farmland/forestry. - European country - Quantitative ecosystem service assessment based on primary data Hedge’s g for biodiversity g = (µAF- µC)/s Response ratios for ecosystem services lr = ln(µAF) - ln(µC). 53 Publications 365 Comparissons
  12. 12. Effect size (95% CI) Provisioning Biodiversity All Groups Supporting/R egulating Results Landscape Architecture and Planning
  13. 13. Landscape Architecture and Planning
  14. 14. Landscape Architecture and Planning
  15. 15. Mediterranean vineyards Mediterranean olive Landscape Architecture and Planning
  16. 16. Chestnut plantation Intercropped walnut plantation Intercropped chestnut plantation Walnut plantation Landscape Architecture and Planning
  17. 17. Importance of the scale French bocage Streubost French pré-verger Spanish dehesa Landscape Architecture and Planning
  18. 18. THANK YOU FOR YOUR ATTENTION

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