Reid, WVMooney, HACapistrano, DCarpenter, SRChopra, KCropper, ADasgupta, PHassan, RLeemans, RMay, RMPingali, PSamper, CScholes, RJWatson, RTZakri, AHShidong, Z2009-01-122009-01-122006-10-19Reid, WV, Mooney, HA, Capistrano, D, et al. 2006. Nature: the many benefits of ecosystem services. Nature, Vol. 443(7113), pp 749-750http://hdl.handle.net/10204/2807Copyright: 2006 Nature Publishing GroupHistorically, conservation has largely relied on the considerations of intrinsic value that McCauley sees as the only solution. This has been manifestly insufficient as a response to the increasing threats to biodiversity, particularly in the world’s poorest regions, where considerations of intrinsic and spiritual values are often trumped by the needs for survival or used to exclude significant segments of the population from the benefits from their ecosystem resources. It is time to add to the mix other approaches based on a fuller consideration of ecosystem services and options for distributing costs and benefits that may resultenEcosystem servicesNatureConservationResource managementArticleReid, W., Mooney, H., Capistrano, D., Carpenter, S., Chopra, K., Cropper, A., ... Shidong, Z. (2006). Nature: the many benefits of ecosystem services. http://hdl.handle.net/10204/2807Reid, WV, HA Mooney, D Capistrano, SR Carpenter, K Chopra, A Cropper, P Dasgupta, et al "Nature: the many benefits of ecosystem services." (2006) http://hdl.handle.net/10204/2807Reid W, Mooney H, Capistrano D, Carpenter S, Chopra K, Cropper A, et al. Nature: the many benefits of ecosystem services. 2006; http://hdl.handle.net/10204/2807.TY - Article AU - Reid, WV AU - Mooney, HA AU - Capistrano, D AU - Carpenter, SR AU - Chopra, K AU - Cropper, A AU - Dasgupta, P AU - Hassan, R AU - Leemans, R AU - May, RM AU - Pingali, P AU - Samper, C AU - Scholes, RJ AU - Watson, RT AU - Zakri, AH AU - Shidong, Z AB - Historically, conservation has largely relied on the considerations of intrinsic value that McCauley sees as the only solution. This has been manifestly insufficient as a response to the increasing threats to biodiversity, particularly in the world’s poorest regions, where considerations of intrinsic and spiritual values are often trumped by the needs for survival or used to exclude significant segments of the population from the benefits from their ecosystem resources. It is time to add to the mix other approaches based on a fuller consideration of ecosystem services and options for distributing costs and benefits that may result DA - 2006-10-19 DB - ResearchSpace DP - CSIR KW - Ecosystem services KW - Nature KW - Conservation KW - Resource management LK - https://researchspace.csir.co.za PY - 2006 T1 - Nature: the many benefits of ecosystem services TI - Nature: the many benefits of ecosystem services UR - http://hdl.handle.net/10204/2807 ER -