Aug 2026· International journal of applied and natural sciences· Vol 4, pp. 01-15· 0 citations· 32 references
Abstract
Climate change is increasingly disrupting ecological processes, biodiversity, ecosystem services, and the capacity of natural systems to recover from environmental disturbances. This comprehensive review examines the relationship between climate change and ecosystem resilience, with particular emphasis on emerging adaptation strategies for strengthening the capacity of ecosystems to absorb, recover from, and adapt to climate-related pressures. The review synthesizes recent literature on ecosystem-based adaptation, nature-based solutions, ecological restoration, climate-resilient conservation, landscape connectivity, assisted regeneration, agroecological approaches, and community-based ecosystem management. The findings indicate that effective ecosystem adaptation increasingly depends on integrated approaches that combine biodiversity conservation, restoration of degraded ecosystems, protection of ecological connectivity, sustainable resource management, and local knowledge. Nature-based solutions and ecosystem-based adaptation can simultaneously reduce climate risks and maintain essential ecosystem services, while adaptive management enables interventions to respond to changing climatic conditions and ecological feedback. The review further highlights the importance of genetic and species diversity, protected-area networks, ecological corridors, restoration of wetlands and forests, climate-smart agriculture, and participatory governance in enhancing resilience. However, financial limitations, fragmented governance, inadequate monitoring, uncertainty in climate projections, and conflicts among conservation and development priorities continue to constrain implementation. Overall, strengthening ecosystem resilience requires a shift from reactive conservation toward proactive, flexible, and context-specific adaptation strategies that integrate ecological, social, and institutional dimensions of climate resilience.
Research in marine ecosystem ecology increasingly integrates biodiversity status and trends, ecosystem functioning, and human pressures. Understanding how marine biodiversity supports ecosystem functioning remains central to the field, while growing concern over ecosystem condition has shifted attention towards relatio...
S. Katsanevakis, Heliana Teixeira· Frontiers in Marine Science· 0 citations
Agricultural production, biodiversity, natural-resource management, climate change, and human livelihoods are increasingly interconnected, creating sustainability challenges that cannot be effectively addressed through isolated disciplinary approaches. Agricultural expansion and unsustainable intensification can contri...
Dieudonné Bahati Shamamba, Hans Fumba Murangaza· SustainaTerra· 0 citations
Carbon sequestration through ecosystem restoration has emerged as a critical strategy for mitigating climatechange while simultaneously enhancing biodiversity, soil health, and ecosystem resilience. Degraded forests,wetlands, grasslands, mangroves, and agricultural landscapes possess substantial potential to captureand...
Khambalkar Priyadarshani Arun, Shashi S. Yadav· Public Health - Open Journal· 0 citations
Forest vegetation dynamics are changing under climate change, with important implications for biodiversity conservation, ecosystem services, carbon cycling, and livelihoods. Vegetation regulates terrestrial carbon storage and biophysical feedbacks, but its responses to warming, changing precipitation, rising atmospheri...
N. Bhol, Umesh Sharma, Subhasmita Parida et al.· Geographies· 0 citations
Climate change and biodiversity loss are two major threats that influence each other. However, national evaluations of environmental performance often separate the two. this study conducted a quantitative analysis of the association between the resilience of bioclimatic ecosystems and climate policy performance, specie...
Amit Kumar Singh· Asian Journal of Geographica...· 0 citations
Deforestation is one of the most serious environmental challenges of the twenty-first century because forests are closely connected with climate regulation, biodiversity, water resources, soil conservation and human livelihoods. Forests absorb and store carbon dioxide, regulate local and regional rainfall, protect soil...
Anita Yadav· International Journal of Adv...· 0 citations
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