Results 61 to 70 of about 2,108 (173)
The concept of geodiversity and its sensitivity are inextricably linked. A geodiversity hotspot is defined as a geographical area that has a high level of geodiversity, while also being susceptible to threats from human activities.
Anugrah Aditya Insani, Eko Haryono
doaj +1 more source
Reconstructing ~200 years of landscape change at the Cancano–San Giacomo hydroelectric system (Central Alps), we integrate historical cartography, archival photographs, multitemporal aerial/satellite imagery and field validation to map pre‐ and post‐impoundment landforms.
Luca Forti +8 more
wiley +1 more source
Quantifying seabed geodiversity of the Archipelago Sea, Baltic Sea, Finland
This study investigated the geodiversity of the Archipelago Sea in the northern Baltic Sea, focusing on geological features and their spatial distribution.
Anu M. Kaskela, Aarno T. Kotilainen
doaj +1 more source
Finding the proper methodology for geodiversity assessment : a recent approach in Brazil and Portugal [PDF]
A methodology for the quantitative assessment of geodiversity was defined and tested at various scales. It was applied to the Xingu River Basin, Amazon, Brazil (about 510,000 km2), Paraná state, Brazil (about 200,000 km2), and Portugal mainland (about 89,
Brilha, J. B. +6 more
core
Global Conservation Status of Key Areas for Climate Diversity
ABSTRACT Climate diversity significantly influences biodiversity by shaping climatic niches and buffering against climate fluctuations and represents a key indicator of biodiversity conservation values. Protecting climate diversity within protected areas (PAs) enhances the resilience to future climate change of PAs.
Junjun Wang, Hui Liu, Ruidong Wu
wiley +1 more source
Effects of landscape fragmentation on floodplain fishes as revealed by species–habitat networks
Abstract How species interact with habitat patches is influenced primarily by habitat configuration (e.g., connectivity) and species’ functional traits. As levels of fragmentation increase, identifying the intricate connections between these components is crucial for biodiversity conservation.
Chen Zhang +8 more
wiley +1 more source
Species distributions are shifting under global change, with mountain ecosystems among the most vulnerable. In such landscapes, the ability to track changing conditions is limited, threatening narrowly distributed species. As a mountain biodiversity hotspot in southwestern Europe, the Pyrenees harbors many such species, making it a key case study for ...
Noèmie Collette +3 more
wiley +1 more source
Subsidies for the Coastal Planning of the Municipality of Jaguaruna, Santa Catarina
The unplanned occupation of the Coastal Zone has promoted the replacement of the original natural environment by the anthropic environment. This transformation generates conditions that unbalance the Environmental Diversity (abiotic and biotic natures ...
Eduardo Marques Martins +22 more
doaj +1 more source
Bridging Ecology and Geosciences in Riverscapes: Implications for Process‐Based Restoration
In this paper, we synthesize studies that integrally examine geological and ecological processes across different scales and components of riverscapes, including geohydrological processes. Finally, we identify both scientific and practical challenges that must be addressed to bridge the gap between basic‐science implications and their implementation in
Hiromi Uno +8 more
wiley +1 more source
Rifting and arc-related early Paleozoic volcanism along the North Gondwana margin: geochemical and geological evidence from Sardinia (Italy) [PDF]
Three series of volcanic rocks accumulated during the Cambrian to Silurian in the metasediment-dominated Variscan basement of Sardinia. They provide a record of the changing geodynamic setting of the North Gondwana margin between Upper Cambrian and ...
BUZZI L +3 more
core +1 more source

