Results 11 to 20 of about 4,545,157 (230)
What causes willow die-off? [PDF]
Rangelands, 2003 In riparian areas, willow (Salix spp.) has been identified as a key species for stream health, bank stability, vegetative filter zones and the winter survival of deer, elk, moose, beaver, hares, and ptarmigan. Consequently, the sustainability of individual willows and willow communities is fundamental to both the functioning of riparian ecosystems and ...
Limb, R., Marlow, C.B., Jacobson, B.
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Oceanography, 2022 Prior to 2015, seabird die-offs in Alaskan waters (Northern Gulf of Alaska, eastern Bering Sea, eastern Chukchi Sea) were rare, typically occurred in mid-winter, and were linked to epizootic disease events (Bodenstein et al., 2015) or above-average ocean temperatures associated with strong El Nino-Southern Oscillation events.
Robb Kaler, Kathy Kuletz
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Microorganisms, 2021 Freshwater mussels (Unionida) are suffering mass mortality events worldwide, but the causes remain enigmatic. Here, we describe an analysis of bacterial loads, community structure, and inferred metabolic pathways in the hemolymph of pheasantshells ...
Jordan C. Richard +8 more
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Recent Tree Mortality Dampens Semi‐Arid Forest Die‐Off During Subsequent Drought
AGU Advances, 2023 Climate change is expected to increase drought intensity and frequency, which are commonly predicted will threaten the survival of forests. Most forest die‐off projections assume that recent tree mortality will not alter die‐off severity during ...
Carl A. Norlen, Michael L. Goulden
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Environmental Research Letters, 2022 Tree die-off, driven by extreme drought and exacerbated by a warming climate, is occurring rapidly across every wooded continent—threatening carbon sinks and other ecosystem services provided by forests and woodlands.
Andreas P Wion +7 more
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Stunted Growth and Stepwise Die-Off in Animal Cohorts [PDF]
The American Naturalist, 1995 A model of an animal cohort foraging on logistically growing food is analyzed. The problem is captured in three differential equations, one for food density and two for the state of the animal cohort, keeping track of body weight and number of individuals, respectively.
Scheffer, M. +4 more
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Frontiers in Plant Science, 2021 Forest dieback because of drought is a global phenomenon threatening particular tree populations. Particularly vulnerable stands are usually located in climatically stressing locations such as xeric sites subjected to seasonal drought.
Cristina Valeriano +6 more
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Trends der Weiterbildung. DIE-Trendanalyse 2014 [PDF]
, 2014 The third DIE (German institute for development politics) trend analysis documents the structures, processes and results of the further development on the basis of educational reporting data and current findings of educational research.
Deutsches Institut für Erwachsenenbildung (DIE)
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THE IRANIAN REVOLUTION AND ITS AFTERMATH
, 2022 With: Kamran Matin, Shahrzad Mojab, Kaveh Ehsani, Nasser Mohajer, Naghmeh Sohrabi, Orkideh Behrouzan, Shokoufeh Sakhi, Bahar Majdzadeh, Omid Montazeri, Marie Ladier-Fouladi, Fatemeh Masjedi, Arang Keshavarzian, Ahmad Moradi, Yasmin Nadir, Natalia ...
Off-Site
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The 2022 Diadema antillarum die-off event: Comparisons with the 1983-1984 mass mortality
Frontiers in Marine Science, 2023 The 1983-1984 die-off of the long-spined sea urchin Diadema antillarum stands out as a catastrophic marine event because of its detrimental effects on Caribbean coral reefs. Without the grazing activities of this key herbivore, turf and macroalgae became
Alwin Hylkema +11 more
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