Titlebook: Community Science in Ecology; Case Studies of Publ Yukari Suzuki-Ohno Book 2024 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), under excl

佛刊

羽饰

Diverse Motivations in Citizen Sciencerse types and stronger motivations than the beginner investigators. To sustain the monitoring project over long periods, it is important to devise ways to promote the diverse motivations of citizen surveyors.

树木心

公式

2191-0707 ographs, sounds, and eDNA in community science programs.CoveThis book introduces community science (or citizen science) projects in Japan with a focus on ecology. Environments and ecosystems that have been slowly built up over time are changing and collapsing dramatically. In this rapidly changing e

Banquet

Introduction, meaningful for ecologists to be involved in community science for the future of ecology. This book “Community Science in Ecology: Case Studies of Public Participation in Ecological Research in Japan” covers case studies of community science programs conducted by ecologists (Chaps. ., ., ., and .),

Canyon

Fundamental Ideas and Concepts in Citizen Sciencesciences to the humanities. Projects vary according to objectives but continue to focus on research, education, or societal change, which frequently occur with trade-offs among these objectives. Several factors contribute to the advancement of citizen science, including the urgency of global environ

judicial

Practicing Collaborative Biodiversity Research with High Schools to Benefit Both Education and Invasgenerate academic outputs, based on our experience in coordinating a community-based biodiversity monitoring project for ants. Local ant faunal research is active in Japan, and there is an accumulation of robust identification tools, but several barriers exist to developing sustainable models for ci

conservative

PALMY

Abduct

Community Science Initiatives Utilizing Environmental DNAful tool for evaluating biodiversity within a targeted ecosystem. eDNA surveys involve minimal fieldwork, enabling collaboration with academia, nonprofit organizations (NPOs), and companies to conduct surveys at various locations and frequent intervals. In this chapter, we explore biodiversity monit