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Tag Archives: refugia

Climate Change & Anthropocene Extinction 44: Building corridors can increase species survival 5-18%

Posted on April 14, 2018 by Rolf Schuttenhelm

In face of the Holocene-Anthropocene Mass Extinction conservationists challenge themselves to think of novel biodiversity protection measures. Thinking outside of the box of fenced reserves is literally required, as over 85 percent of Earth’s land does not have nature-protected status, … Continue reading →

Posted in Bits of Biodiversity, Bits of Climate | Tagged Climate & Anthropocene Extinction, climate adaptation, climate change, climate mitigation, ecological corridors, James Cook University, Rachel Warren, refugia, Tyndall Centre of Climate Change Research, University of East Anglia, WWF

Genetic diversity Scandinavian spruce trees higher – as some survived ice age

Posted on March 4, 2012 by Rolf Schuttenhelm
Posted in Bits of Biodiversity, Bits of Ecology, Bits of Paleo Studies | Tagged Aarhus University, Atlantic, biodiversity, boreal forest, forests, genes, ice ages, ice sheet, refugia, Scandinavia, Science, species migration, spruce, taiga, trees, Umean University, University of Copenhagen, Uppsala University
Engaged Science Communication:
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