FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2069598417> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W2069598417 endingPage "276" @default.
• W2069598417 startingPage "262" @default.
• W2069598417 abstract "Abstract Human history on the Korean Peninsula has left natural resource managers with a number of serious challenges regarding the preservation of biodiversity and ecosystem functions. The Korean Peninsula covers 222,403 km2 and contains a mountainous interior, many islands, and biodiversity-rich coastal and marine areas. Biodiversity on the peninsula is not well documented, especially in North Korea, but the peninsula is estimated to host at least 100,000 species, and perhaps manyfold more. Roughly 6% of species identified to date are endemic, and among vertebrate species in South Korea, 29% of mammals, 14% of birds, 23% of freshwater fishes, 48% of reptiles, and 60% of amphibians are estimated to be at risk of extinction or have been extirpated from the peninsula. The situation is likely worse in North Korea. Species still occurring on the Korean Peninsula have survived near total deforestation of the landscape, heavy fishing, pollution, and, in South Korea, a period of rapid urbanization since the end of the Korean War in 1953. Conservation challenges are particularly dire in North Korea, where environmental degradation has impaired the country’s ability to sustain agriculture, clean air and water, and other fundamental ecosystem services. Conservation faces significant challenges in South Korea, too, given the country’s goal to continue to develop one of the world’s most advanced and urbanized economies. Natural resource managers in both North and South Korea are pursuing large-scale restoration of forests, wetlands, lakes and rivers, and coastlines as a primary conservation strategy. In addition, South Korea is aggressively developing a “green economy” and is hosting international environmental meetings, attempting to take a leadership role as a convener of innovative thinking in conservation. North and South Korea are also implementing more common land protection techniques, such as the creation of national parks and other protected areas. These protected areas include the exceptional case of the 100,000-ha (250 km × 4 km) Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) that forms the border between North and South Korea. The DMZ was not created for conservation reasons, but has provided an important refuge for many species. Other well-known protected areas include Jeju Island and Baekdu Daegan Mountain, both of which host many species important for conservation. Together, these conservation actions show promise and may allow the Korean Peninsula to preserve its biodiversity and regain some of its important ecosystem services. South Korea, in particular, provides an example for attempting to balance economic development and conservation in an area with a long history of human exploitation. North Korea is much farther behind in its conservation efforts, but is now beginning planning for large-scale restoration projects, which if implemented may help reverse its long trend of environmental degradation." @default.
• W2069598417 created "2016-06-24" @default.
• W2069598417 creator A5009239854 @default.
• W2069598417 creator A5080831692 @default.
• W2069598417 date "2014-08-01" @default.
• W2069598417 modified "2023-09-24" @default.
• W2069598417 title "Degradation, urbanization, and restoration: A review of the challenges and future of conservation on the Korean Peninsula" @default.
• W2069598417 cites W12420144 @default.
• W2069598417 cites W1638036560 @default.
• W2069598417 cites W1697036863 @default.
• W2069598417 cites W1970394037 @default.
• W2069598417 cites W1973683014 @default.
• W2069598417 cites W1978052716 @default.
• W2069598417 cites W1981939210 @default.
• W2069598417 cites W1991261795 @default.
• W2069598417 cites W1991947121 @default.
• W2069598417 cites W1993662530 @default.
• W2069598417 cites W1996044521 @default.
• W2069598417 cites W1996446848 @default.
• W2069598417 cites W2002773789 @default.
• W2069598417 cites W2005737785 @default.
• W2069598417 cites W2006072531 @default.
• W2069598417 cites W2033848870 @default.
• W2069598417 cites W2034839549 @default.
• W2069598417 cites W2044039722 @default.
• W2069598417 cites W2045458603 @default.
• W2069598417 cites W2049475720 @default.
• W2069598417 cites W2049499612 @default.
• W2069598417 cites W2051429435 @default.
• W2069598417 cites W2053117228 @default.
• W2069598417 cites W2064839146 @default.
• W2069598417 cites W2066251849 @default.
• W2069598417 cites W2068489658 @default.
• W2069598417 cites W2069881741 @default.
• W2069598417 cites W2075929308 @default.
• W2069598417 cites W2078141162 @default.
• W2069598417 cites W2082036049 @default.
• W2069598417 cites W2085971039 @default.
• W2069598417 cites W2089185928 @default.
• W2069598417 cites W2097030984 @default.
• W2069598417 cites W2102051653 @default.
• W2069598417 cites W2110039989 @default.
• W2069598417 cites W2111133050 @default.
• W2069598417 cites W2111197015 @default.
• W2069598417 cites W2153350463 @default.
• W2069598417 cites W2160089268 @default.
• W2069598417 cites W2165117771 @default.
• W2069598417 cites W2169089232 @default.
• W2069598417 cites W2169200863 @default.
• W2069598417 cites W2170135781 @default.
• W2069598417 cites W2275872988 @default.
• W2069598417 cites W2331086588 @default.
• W2069598417 cites W4243011874 @default.
• W2069598417 cites W75512424 @default.
• W2069598417 cites W1534284090 @default.
• W2069598417 doi "https://doi.org/10.1016/j.biocon.2014.05.010" @default.
• W2069598417 hasPublicationYear "2014" @default.
• W2069598417 type Work @default.
• W2069598417 sameAs 2069598417 @default.
• W2069598417 citedByCount "47" @default.
• W2069598417 countsByYear W20695984172015 @default.
• W2069598417 countsByYear W20695984172016 @default.
• W2069598417 countsByYear W20695984172017 @default.
• W2069598417 countsByYear W20695984172018 @default.
• W2069598417 countsByYear W20695984172019 @default.
• W2069598417 countsByYear W20695984172020 @default.
• W2069598417 countsByYear W20695984172021 @default.
• W2069598417 countsByYear W20695984172022 @default.
• W2069598417 countsByYear W20695984172023 @default.
• W2069598417 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W2069598417 hasAuthorship W2069598417A5009239854 @default.
• W2069598417 hasAuthorship W2069598417A5080831692 @default.
• W2069598417 hasConcept C107826830 @default.
• W2069598417 hasConcept C123588078 @default.
• W2069598417 hasConcept C127413603 @default.
• W2069598417 hasConcept C166957645 @default.
• W2069598417 hasConcept C18903297 @default.
• W2069598417 hasConcept C198428699 @default.
• W2069598417 hasConcept C205649164 @default.
• W2069598417 hasConcept C2779679103 @default.
• W2069598417 hasConcept C39432304 @default.
• W2069598417 hasConcept C39853841 @default.
• W2069598417 hasConcept C526734887 @default.
• W2069598417 hasConcept C76155785 @default.
• W2069598417 hasConcept C86803240 @default.
• W2069598417 hasConcept C91375879 @default.
• W2069598417 hasConceptScore W2069598417C107826830 @default.
• W2069598417 hasConceptScore W2069598417C123588078 @default.
• W2069598417 hasConceptScore W2069598417C127413603 @default.
• W2069598417 hasConceptScore W2069598417C166957645 @default.
• W2069598417 hasConceptScore W2069598417C18903297 @default.
• W2069598417 hasConceptScore W2069598417C198428699 @default.
• W2069598417 hasConceptScore W2069598417C205649164 @default.
• W2069598417 hasConceptScore W2069598417C2779679103 @default.
• W2069598417 hasConceptScore W2069598417C39432304 @default.
• W2069598417 hasConceptScore W2069598417C39853841 @default.
• W2069598417 hasConceptScore W2069598417C526734887 @default.
• W2069598417 hasConceptScore W2069598417C76155785 @default.

• next