References in Wildlife conservation and solar energy development in the desert southwest, United States - GCIS

Search
nca3 report
- report : nca3
- chapters
- figures
- tables
- findings
- references
publications
- report : nca3
- reports
- figures
- images
- books
- journals
- articles
- web pages
- platforms
- instruments
- datasets
- models
- scenarios
- lexicons
contributors
- people
- organizations

reference : Wildlife conservation and solar energy development in the desert southwest, United States

JSON YAML text HTML Turtle N-Triples JSON Triples RDF+XML RDF+JSON Graphviz SVG
/reference/3c6b7970-cb48-47e4-a11a-1f27cdc72c07.html

This bibliographic record appears in :

chapter

report

Reference URIs:

/reference/3c6b7970-cb48-47e4-a11a-1f27cdc72c07
/report/nca3/chapter/rural/reference/3c6b7970-cb48-47e4-a11a-1f27cdc72c07
/report/nca3/reference/3c6b7970-cb48-47e4-a11a-1f27cdc72c07

Publication/contributor :

article

Wildlife Conservation and Solar Energy Development in the Desert Southwest, United States

Bibliographic fields
reftype	Journal Article
Abstract	Large areas of public land are currently being permitted or evaluated for utility-scale solar energy development (USSED) in the southwestern United States, including areas with high biodiversity and protected species. However, peer-reviewed studies of the effects of USSED on wildlife are lacking. The potential effects of the construction and the eventual decommissioning of solar energy facilities include the direct mortality of wildlife; environmental impacts of fugitive dust and dust suppressants; destruction and modification of habitat, including the impacts of roads; and off-site impacts related to construction material acquisition, processing, and transportation. The potential effects of the operation and maintenance of the facilities include habitat fragmentation and barriers to gene flow, increased noise, electromagnetic field generation, microclimate alteration, pollution, water consumption, and fire. Facility design effects, the efficacy of site-selection criteria, and the cumulative effects of USSED on regional wildlife populations are unknown. Currently available peer-reviewed data are insufficient to allow a rigorous assessment of the impact of USSED on wildlife.
Author	Lovich, Jeffrey E. Ennen, Joshua R.
DOI	10.1525/bio.2011.61.12.8
ISSN	00063568
Issue	12
Journal	BioScience
Pages	982-992
Title	Wildlife conservation and solar energy development in the desert southwest, United States
Volume	61
Year	2011

Bibliographic identifiers
.publisher	University of California Press on Behalf of the American Institute of Biological Sciences
.reference_type	0
_chapter	["Ch. 14: Rural Communities FINAL"]
_record_number	4603
_uuid	3c6b7970-cb48-47e4-a11a-1f27cdc72c07