Results 41 to 50 of about 1,705 (174)
Land Cover Change Drives River Flow Modifications in Central Chile
This study examines the combined effects of land cover change and ENSO on streamflow dynamics in four coastal catchments of central Chile, using a 45‐year (1979–2023) dataset of remote sensing and hydroclimatic data. Conclusions Native forest loss reduced summer flows and PP–Q relationship; preserved forests enhanced resilience.
Rossana Escanilla‐Minchel +2 more
wiley +1 more source
Abstract We compare a new pollen record with pre‐existing plant‐wax isotope data from lacustrine sediments retrieved from Mt. Usborne, East Falkland. These records document variations in plant productivity, wind intensity, and moisture availability, to measure the influence of the Southern Hemisphere Westerlies (SHW) over the last 13,000 years.
M. Spoth‐Ascencao +7 more
wiley +1 more source
Summary Plants and soils have been moved around the world for centuries, but invasive mushrooms receive scant attention. The Amanita muscaria species complex was introduced to South Africa in the context of forestry, but its origins, ecology and recent evolution are unstudied. We sequenced the genomes of 24 Northern and Southern Hemisphere A. muscaria,
Grant R. Nickles +39 more
wiley +1 more source
Compost legacy effects in active roadside restoration: Medium‐term shifts in plant succession
Roadside restoration experiment established on volcanic tephra following road construction in Andean Patagonia. A single application of municipal (MC) or biosolids (BC) compost rapidly increased plant cover compared with untreated controls (C) but led to distinct, exotic‐dominated plant communities over 6 years.
Nicolás Ferreiro +2 more
wiley +1 more source
Assembly of Australia's Alpine Seed Plant Flora
ABSTRACT To characterise the assembly of Australia's distinctive native alpine seed plant flora. Past events when species were sequestered into the alpine habitat from warmer climates and/or distant regions were identified using published phylogenies and distribution information.
Gregory J. Jordan
wiley +1 more source
Across four continents, we investigated how temperature controls the productivity of high mountain vegetation. We found that the productivity of plants growing close to the ground (< 1 m) tends to be controlled by highly localised “microclimate” temperatures, while the productivity of trees was strongly linked to broader‐scale temperatures.
Max Mallen‐Cooper +18 more
wiley +1 more source
Based on distinctive morphological and vocal characters we describe a new species of jewel‐babbler (genus Ptilorrhoa) from the forested karst of the Southern Fold Mountains in Papua New Guinea. The description is based on camera trap data and is presented in accordance with ICZN Declaration 45.
Iain A. Woxvold +5 more
wiley +1 more source
Drying processes in the Brazilian palm swamps or Veredas, impact the gall community in adjacent vegetation by reducing the abundance of more sensitive galls, while more resilient galls acclimate to increased dryness by developing thicker protective tissues. Abstract Galls are new plant organs formed in response to the stimuli of gall‐inducing organisms,
I. S. Fernandes +2 more
wiley +1 more source
El estudio de la ecología de la regeneración natural del bosque constituye una parte esencial de la silvicultura. El cerro Tren Tren (40°12' S, 71°26' O, 1.367 m, Reserva Mapuche Curruhuinca, Argentina) está ocupado por un bosque cerrado compuesto por ...
ALEJANDRO DEZZOTTI +4 more
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Se investigó la variabilidad de las relaciones topográficas y edáficas en sitios con presencia de Nothofagus betuloides y especies arbóreas asociadas en el suroeste de Tierra del Fuego. Estas relaciones se analizaron con métodos estadísticos bivariados y
OSCAR THIERS, VICTOR GERDING
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