نتایج جستجو برای: mashhad climate change

تعداد نتایج: 684382  

2017
B Wielstra T Burke R K Butlin J W Arntzen

Understanding how species have replaced each other in the past is important to predicting future species turnover. While past species replacement is difficult to detect after the fact, the process may be inferred from present-day distribution patterns. Species with abutting ranges sometimes show a characteristic distribution pattern, where a section of one species range is enveloped by that of ...

Journal: :Biology letters 2014
Andrew Solow Andrew Beet Uri Roll Lewi Stone

One predicted impact of climate change is a poleward shift in the boundaries of species ranges. Existing methods for identifying such a boundary shift based on changes in the observed pattern of occupancy within a grid of cells are sensitive to changes in the overall rate of sightings and their latitudinal distribution that are unconnected to a boundary shift. A formal test for a boundary shift...

2015
M. Pančić P. J. Hansen

Introduction Conclusions References

2010
Robert M. May

Beginning with an outline of uncertainties about the number of species on Earth today, this paper addresses likely causes and consequences of the manifest acceleration in extinction rates over the past few centuries. The ultimate causes are habitat destruction, alien introductions, overexploitation and climate change. Increases in human numbers and per capita impacts underlie all of these. Agai...

2011
Yuko Shimoda M. Ekram Azim Gurbir Perhar Maryam Ramin Melissa A. Kenney Somayeh Sadraddini Alex Gudimov George B. Arhonditsis

Journal: :Global change biology 2013
Aleksi Lehikoinen Kim Jaatinen Anssi V Vähätalo Preben Clausen Olivia Crowe Bernard Deceuninck Richard Hearn Chas A Holt Menno Hornman Verena Keller Leif Nilsson Tom Langendoen Irena Tománková Johannes Wahl Anthony D Fox

Climate change is predicted to cause changes in species distributions and several studies report margin range shifts in some species. However, the reported changes rarely concern a species' entire distribution and are not always linked to climate change. Here, we demonstrate strong north-eastwards shifts in the centres of gravity of the entire wintering range of three common waterbird species a...

Journal: :Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America 2000
T V Lowell

Understanding abrupt climate changes requires detailed spatial/temporal records of such changes, and to make these records, we need rapidly responding, geographically widespread climate trackers. Glacial systems are such trackers, and recent additions to the stratigraphic record show overall synchronous response of glacial systems to climate change reflecting global atmosphere conditions.

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