Litter decomposition in mountainous forest ecosystems is an essential process that affects carbon and nutrient cycling. However, the contribution of litter decomposition to terrestrial ecosystems is difficult to estimate accurately because of the limited comparability of different studies and limited data on local microclimatic and non‐climatic factors.
Shiyu Ma +24 more
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Genetic Diversity and Distribution of Italian Cave Crickets (<i>Dolichopoda</i>): Toward a Better Understanding of Lineage Structure. [PDF]
Garzia M +5 more
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Genome Skimming Illuminates Hidden Species Diversity and Symbiodiniaceae Associations in East Pacific Pocillopora Corals. [PDF]
Connelly MT +12 more
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The Accelerating Exposure of European Protected Areas to Climate Change. [PDF]
Cimatti M +5 more
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Distinguishing species boundaries from geographic variation. [PDF]
Chambers EA +8 more
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Population homogeneity with unequal exploitation and recruitment contribution within the 2700 km geographic distribution of the commercial hairy crab Romaleon setosum (Decapoda: Cancridae) in Chile. [PDF]
Tubin-Arenas B +5 more
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Low genetic differentiation among morphologically distinct Cycas species informs the delineation of conservation management units. [PDF]
Clugston JAR +9 more
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AbstractAimThe Watase line, a major biogeographic boundary between Palearctic and Oriental realms in East Asia, is generally drawn between Akuseki and Kodakara Islands of the Northern Ryukyu archipelago, Japan. However, no evidence can be found to support the positioning of the boundary between these two tiny volcanic islands.
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Urban ecosystems as ‘natural’ homes for biogeographical boundary crossings
Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers, 2011Urban ecosystems have long been neglected in ecological theory and urban politics, with their respective tendencies towards anti-urbanism and exclusive humanism. As Hinchliffe et al. argue, ‘not pure enough to be true and not human enough to be political, urban wilds have no constituency’ (2005, 645).
Francis, Robert A. +2 more
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A Biogeographical Boundary: The Tatschl Line
Transactions of the Kansas Academy of Science (1903-), 1970Every now and then a discovery is made, either by design, resulting from careful observations, or else incidentally to other studies, not to say accidentally. Thus biogeographers are acquainted with the Wallace Line. Wallace's keen observations led him to conclude that there is a line passing through the Lombok and Makassar Straits, east of Bali and ...
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