Cultural ecosystem services (CES) refer to the nonmaterial benefits people obtain from
ecosystems, and they have direct influence on quality of life. Although the concept of CES …

For thousands of years, terracing has been one of the most important systems for preventing
soil erosion, conserving water, and increasing agricultural production. Despite having a long …

Ecosystem service research is high on the policy agenda. Strategies to synthesize individual
success stories and derive generalized results to provide guidance for policymakers and …

Cultural ecosystem services (CES) are non-material intangible benefits that humans derive
from ecosystems, which are indispensable for the well-being of communities and directly …

As an outcome of interactions and interdependencies with people, agroecosystems provide
cultural ecosystem services (CES), such as traditional knowledge, recreation, and places for …

Cultural ecosystem services (CES) are some of the most difficult ecosystem services (ES) to
characterize and connect to specific ecosystem processes. Given their connections to …

As a complementary and symbiotic agro-ecological cycle system, a nature-based integrated
rice–fish–duck farming ecosystem was developed in the Honghe Hani Rice Terraces. The …

Certain advantages of using mountainous terrain for the installation of solar plants are well
known, such as lower temperature, higher solar irradiance present at high altitudes, and …

Cultural ecosystem services are gaining increasing attention in the scientific literature,
despite the conceptual and methodological difficulties associated with their assessment. We …

Cultural ecosystem services (CES) have garnered significant attention due to their capacity
to comprehensively evaluate the influence of ecosystem degradation on human well-being …