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A Systematic Comparison of Cultural and Ecological Landscape Corridors in Europe

Xu, Haiyun, Plieninger, Tobias, Primdahl, Jørgen·2019·Land

Abstract

Landscape corridors are narrow strips of land that differ from the matrix on either side. In addition to providing connectivity between fragmented landscapes, these corridors serve scenic, cultural, social, ecological, and recreational purposes. We systematically reviewed reports and studies related to 92 cultural and ecological landscape corridors in Europe, focusing, in particular, on their planning and management, problems addressed, approaches and tools used, stakeholders involved and spatial scales. Biodiversity conservation was found to be the most frequently stated aim (67% of the cases), followed by recreation and tourism (62%). The planning processes for cultural and ecological landscape corridors were dominated by similar, quite narrow, stakeholder groups, but via a wide variety of approaches and tools. Ecological corridors existed at larger and more variable scales relative to cultural landscape corridors. Significant differences were found in many aspects of the two types of corridors, although a complete separation of the two categories was difficult since most of the cases reviewed were designed to serve multiple aims. We close the paper by making a few recommendations for decision makers concerning future corridor planning.

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Figure 2 Location and number of landscape corridors covered in this review, by country. Figure 2. Location and number of landscape corridors covered in this review, by country.
Figure 2 Location and number of landscape corridors covered in this review, by country. Figure 2. Location and number of landscape corridors covered in this review, by country.CC-BY · From the PDF
Figure 3 Aims of landscape corridor cases. Figure 3. Aims of landscape corridor cases.
Figure 3 Aims of landscape corridor cases. Figure 3. Aims of landscape corridor cases.CC-BY · From the PDF
Image 4
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Figure 5 Problems and issues addressed by landscape corridors (n = 92). Figure 5. Problems and issues addressed by landscape corridors (n = 92).
Figure 5 Problems and issues addressed by landscape corridors (n = 92). Figure 5. Problems and issues addressed by landscape corridors (n = 92).CC-BY · From the PDF
Figure 6 Variation in approaches used in cultural and ecological landscape corridor analysis. The asterisks indicate the significance level: ** means p ≤ 0.01. MCDA, multi -criteria decision analysis; GIS, Geographical Information System. Figure 6. Variation in approaches used in cultural and ecological landscape corridor analysis. The asterisks indicate the significance level: ** means p ≤ 0.01. MCDA, multi-criteria decision analysis; GIS, Geographical Information System.
Figure 6 Variation in approaches used in cultural and ecological landscape corridor analysis. The asterisks indicate the significance level: ** means p ≤ 0.01. MCDA, multi -criteria decision analysis; GIS, Geographical Information System. Figure 6. Variation in approaches used in cultural and ecological landscape corridor analysis. The asterisks indicate the significance level: ** means p ≤ 0.01. MCDA, multi-criteria decision analysis; GIS, Geographical Information System.CC-BY · From the PDF
Figure 7 Stakeholder involvement in landscape corridor planning and management, by stakeholder Figure 7. Stakeholder involvement in landscape corridor planning and management, by stakeholder type.
Figure 7 Stakeholder involvement in landscape corridor planning and management, by stakeholder Figure 7. Stakeholder involvement in landscape corridor planning and management, by stakeholder type.CC-BY · From the PDF
Figure 8 Boxplot of the lengths of cultural and ecological corridors (in kilometers).
Figure 8 Boxplot of the lengths of cultural and ecological corridors (in kilometers).CC-BY · From the PDF

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Authors
Xu, H., Plieninger, T., & Primdahl, J.
Venue
Land
Publisher
MDPI AG
Published
2019-02-27
Volume
8
Issue
3
Pages
41
ISSN
2073-445X
Cited by
35
References
0
Language
en

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