气候变化领域集成服务门户(CCPortal): Understanding how environmental degradation, microclimate, and management shape honey production across different spatial scales

CCPortal

DOI	10.1007/s11356-024-31913-1
	Understanding how environmental degradation, microclimate, and management shape honey production across different spatial scales
	Barahona, Nicolas A.; Vergara, Pablo M.; Alaniz, Alberto J.; Carvajal, Mario A.; Castro, Sergio A.; Quiroz, Madelaine; Hidalgo-Corrotea, Claudia M.; Fierro, Andres
发表日期	2024
ISSN	0944-1344
EISSN	1614-7499
起始页码	31
结束页码	8
卷号	31 期号:8
英文摘要	Although the abundance, survival, and pollination performance of honeybees are sensitive to changes in habitat and climate conditions, the processes by which these effects are transmitted to honey production and interact with beekeeping management are not completely understood. Climate change, habitat degradation, and beekeeping management affect honey yields, and may also interact among themselves resulting in indirect effects across spatial scales. We conducted a 2-year, multi-scale study on Chiloe Island (northern Patagonia), where we evaluated the most relevant environmental and management drivers of honey produced by stationary beekeepers. We found that the effects of microclimate, habitat, and management variables changed with the spatial scale. Among the environmental variables, minimum temperature, and cover of the invasive shrub, gorse (Ulex europaeus) had the strongest detrimental impacts on honey production at spatial scales finer than 4 km. Specialized beekeepers who adopted conventional beekeeping and had more mother colonies were more productive. Mean and minimum temperatures interacted with the percentage of mother colonies, urban cover, and beekeeping income. The gorse cover increased by the combination of high temperatures and the expansion of urban lands, while landscape attributes, such as Eucalyptus plantation cover, influenced beekeeping management. Results suggest that higher temperatures change the available forage or cause thermal stress to honeybees, while invasive shrubs are indicators of degraded habitats. Climate change and habitat degradation are two interrelated environmental phenomena whose effects on beekeeping can be mitigated through adaptive management and habitat restoration.
英文关键词	Beekeeping management; Spatial scale; Temperatures; Invasive shrubs; Urban lands; Northern Patagonia
语种	英语
WOS研究方向	Environmental Sciences & Ecology
WOS类目	Environmental Sciences
WOS记录号	WOS:001153882900012
来源期刊	ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE AND POLLUTION RESEARCH
文献类型	期刊论文
条目标识符	http://gcip.llas.ac.cn/handle/2XKMVOVA/309901
作者单位	Universidad de Santiago de Chile; Universidad de Santiago de Chile; Universidad de Santiago de Chile
推荐引用方式 GB/T 7714	Barahona, Nicolas A.,Vergara, Pablo M.,Alaniz, Alberto J.,et al. Understanding how environmental degradation, microclimate, and management shape honey production across different spatial scales[J],2024,31(8).
APA	Barahona, Nicolas A..,Vergara, Pablo M..,Alaniz, Alberto J..,Carvajal, Mario A..,Castro, Sergio A..,...&Fierro, Andres.(2024).Understanding how environmental degradation, microclimate, and management shape honey production across different spatial scales.ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE AND POLLUTION RESEARCH,31(8).
MLA	Barahona, Nicolas A.,et al."Understanding how environmental degradation, microclimate, and management shape honey production across different spatial scales".ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE AND POLLUTION RESEARCH 31.8(2024).