000			02798nab a2200253 4500
003			OSt
005			20231006150234.0
007			cr aa aaaaa
008			231006b |||||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
100			_aMinor, Jesse _958455
245			_aCritical Zone Science in the Anthropocene: _bOpportunities for biogeographic and ecological theory and praxis to drive earth science integration/
260			_bSage, _c2020.
300			_aVol 44, issue 1, 2020 : ( 50–69 p.).
520			_aCritical Zone Science (CZS) represents a powerful confluence of research agendas, tools, and techniques for examining the complex interactions between biotic and abiotic factors located at the interface of the Earth’s surface and shallow subsurface. Earth’s Critical Zone houses and sustains terrestrial life, and its interacting subsystems drive macroecological patterns and processes at a variety of spatial scales. Despite the analytical power of CZS to understand and characterize complicated rate-dependent processes, CZS has done less to capture the effects of disturbance and anthropogenic influences on Critical Zone processes, although some Critical Zone Observatories focus on disturbance and regeneration. Methodological approaches from biogeography and ecology show promise for providing Critical Zone researchers with tools for incorporating the effects of ecological and anthropogenic disturbance into fine-grained studies of important Earth processes. Similarly, mechanistic insights from CZS can inform biogeographical and ecological interpretations of pattern and process that operate over extensive spatial and temporal scales. In this paper, we illustrate the potential for productive nexus opportunities between CZS, biogeography, and ecology through use of an integrated model of energy and mass flow through various subsystems of the Earth’s Critical Zone. As human-induced effects on biotic and abiotic components of global ecosystems accelerate in the Anthropocene, we argue that the long temporal and broad spatial scales traditionally studied in biogeography can be constructively combined with the quantifiable processes of energy and mass transfer through the Critical Zone to answer pressing questions about future trajectories of land cover change, post-disturbance recovery, climate change impacts, and urban hydrology and ecology.
700			_aJessie K Pearl _958456
700			_aMallory L Barnes _958457
700			_aTony R Colella _958458
700			_aPatrick C Murphy _958459
700			_aMann, Sarina _958460
700			_aGreg A Barron-Gafford _958461
773	0		_012665 _917140 _dLondon: Sage Publication Ltd, 2019. _tProgress in Physical Geography: Earth and Environment/ _x03091333
856			_uhttps://doi.org/10.1177/0309133319864268
942			_2ddc _cEJR
999			_c14887 _d14887