Ecosynthesis
From Infogalactic: the planetary knowledge core
- see Planetary ecosynthesis for Terraforming
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Ecosynthesis is the use of introduced species to fill niches in a disrupted environment, with the aim of increasing the speed of ecological restoration. This decreases the amount of physical damage done in a disrupted landscape.
An example is the value of willow (Salix albaXfragilis) in a Victorian stream corridor for beneficial sediment and phosphorus capture.[citation needed] This use of non-indigenous species can be construed as 'heretical' in relation to official policy.[citation needed]
See also
References
- Tane, Hakai (1995) Ecography. Mapping and Modelling Landscape Ecosystems. Canberra: The Murray-Darling Basin Commission.
- Holmgren, David (2002) Permaculture. Principles and Pathways beyond Sustainability. Hepburn, Victoria: Holmgren Design Services.
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