Linked from

The 19 pages that link to Assisted migration, each with the reason it gives.

• Gene flowRelated: Moving individuals can create gene flow where natural dispersal is too slow or blocked.

• Forest managementRelated: It raises difficult choices about whether to help tree species track changing climates.

• Urban forestryRelated: It raises choices about whether urban planting should anticipate shifting climate zones.

• Conservation geneticsRelated: Genetic information can help select source populations and assess risks of moving them.

• DispersalRelated: It deliberately substitutes for movement that natural dispersal may not achieve.

• Cloud forestRelated: Conservationists consider it where warming pushes cloud belts upslope beyond available habitat.

• Restoration ecologyRelated: Moving species may aid recovery under climate change but can also create ecological risks.

• Forest diebackRelated: Relocating tree populations is considered when local climates become unsuitable.

• Plant conservationRelated: It is considered when climate change makes current plant habitats increasingly unsuitable.

• Climate change and forestsRelated: It is one proposed response when forest species cannot shift ranges quickly enough.

• Biological dispersalRelated: It raises questions about whether human transport can substitute for natural dispersal.

• ArboretumRelated: Arboreta can test whether moving tree species helps them persist as climates shift.

• Fagus sylvaticaRelated: Foresters debate whether moving beech populations could help forests adapt to shifting climates.

• Picea marianaRelated: Foresters consider moving black spruce seed sources as climates shift northward.