Mountain Research and Development Journal

Restoring Mountain Systems for Social–Ecological Resilience

Articles present a conceptual model for puna grassland restoration, local government perspectives on spring drying and revival, a social science research agenda for landscape conservation, and more.

Linking Migration Flows with the Prevalence of Exotic Plant Species in the Andes

This study shows how human mobility shapes biodiversity: In the Andean region, immigration is linked to an increase in exotic species, thereby impacting local ecosystems and biodiversity reservoirs.

A Conceptual Model for Rehabilitation of Puna Grassland Social–Ecological Systems

Based on experiences in the Piuray Ccorimarca microbasin in Cusco, Peru, the authors present a model that emphasizes participatory action research, adaptive management, and a multiscale approach.

Drying of Springs in the Himalayan Region of Nepal: Perspectives of Local Government Leaders on Causes, Consequences, and Conservation Efforts

This research shows that 74% of local government units face issues with dried-up springs. Drawing on insights from local authorities, the authors call for a comprehensive spring conservation policy.

Woodland Resurgence and Sustainability in Mountains—Patterns, Drivers, and Social-Ecological Consequences

How can woodland resurgence best benefit people and nature? We invite papers that assess innovative interventions, examine dynamics and impacts, or provide research, policy, and action agendas.

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