Moving to Antarctica Moving to Antarctica
Ilha do Desterro, 2008 This anthology is interesting, because it is a magazine which is entirely worked out and published by a women's col lective. This collective is characterized not by the common male hierarchy of boss and subordinate, but by a real democratic relationship, where everybody has the same rights.
openaire +1 more source
Holocene black carbon in Antarctica paralleled Southern Hemisphere climate [PDF]
, 2017 Monica M. Arienzo +6 more
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Breaking down seagrass fragmentation in a marine heatwave impacted World Heritage Area
Remote Sensing in Ecology and Conservation, EarlyView.Habitat fragmentation can exacerbate the impacts of habitat loss but is rarely quantified in marine environments. Using satellite‐derived habitat maps, we identify widespread seagrass fragmentation following a marine heatwave that contributed to a dramatic shift in seascape structure in the Shark Bay World Heritage Area.
Michael D. Taylor +4 more
wiley +1 more source
An insect invasion of Antarctica: the past, present and future distribution of Eretmoptera murphyi (Diptera, Chironomidae) on Signy Island [PDF]
, 2019 Jesamine Bartlett +3 more
openalex +1 more source
Ground‐truthing of satellite imagery to assess seabird colony size: A test using Adélie penguins
Remote Sensing in Ecology and Conservation, EarlyView.Adélie penguin colony size can be estimated from space using very high‐resolution (VHR; 0.3–0.6 m resolution) satellite imagery due to the contrast between their guano stain and the surrounding terrain. Our study assessed the utility of VHR imagery for making indirect assessments of changes in colony size.
Alexandra J. Strang +9 more
wiley +1 more source
Modeling Iron and Light Controls on the Summer Phaeocystis antarctica Bloom in the Amundsen Sea Polynya [PDF]
, 2019 Hilde Oliver +3 more
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Source Level of Antarctic Blue and Fin Whale Sounds Recorded on Sonobuoys Deployed in the Deep-Ocean Off Antarctica [PDF]
, 2021 Brian Miller +7 more
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Progress towards a monophyletic Ozothamnus (Asteraceae: Gnaphalieae)
TAXON, EarlyView.Abstract The Cassinia clade (Asteraceae: Gnaphalieae) is a predominantly shrubby group of ca. 100 species occurring in Australia and New Zealand. Most species are currently placed in the large genera Cassinia and Ozothamnus, and their various satellite genera comprise between one and five species each.
Alexander N. Schmidt‐Lebuhn +2 more
wiley +1 more source
Downhole distributed acoustic seismic profiling at Skytrain Ice Rise, West Antarctica
, 2021 Alex Brisbourne +4 more
openalex +1 more source