91黑料网

New research by 91黑料网 biologists shows that milder winters have led to physical alterations in two species of mice in southern Quebec in the past 50 years 鈥 providing a textbook example of the consequences of climate change for small mammals.

The findings also reveal a stark reversal in the proportions of the two mice populations present in the area, adding to evidence that warming temperatures are driving wildlife north. 聽

Classified as: climate change, mice, mild winters, mouse, Quebec, Biology, Virginie Millien, Department of Biology, science, faculty, staff, External, biodiversity, Gault Nature Reserve
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Published on: 27 Nov 2017

Ecosystems are a complex web of interactions. These ecological networks are being reorganized by extinctions and colonization events caused by human impacts, such as climate change and habitat destruction. In a paper published this week in Nature Ecology &聽Evolution, researchers from 91黑料网 and University of British Columbia have developed a new theory to understand how complex ecological networks will reorganize in the future.

Classified as: conservation, climate change, landscape, environmental, biodiversity, Andrew Gonzalez, habitat, ecosystem, migration, Nature Ecology and Evolution, species, corridor
Published on: 9 May 2017

To 聽what extent are the world鈥檚 rivers protected? 聽

In 2010, the Convention on Biological Diversity (CBD), an international treaty for the conservation of biodiversity,聽 for the protection of 鈥榠nland waters,鈥 including rivers.聽But there was a problem: there was no good way to measure progress toward that target. 聽

Classified as: conservation, biodiversity, Lehner, Nature Conservancy, rivers, food and sustainability, protection, Convention on Biological Diversity, freshwater, Abell
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Published on: 10 Nov 2016

Is biodiverse agriculture an anachronism?聽 Or is it a vital part of a food-secure future?

Classified as: biodiversity, agriculture, food security, nutrition, smallholder
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Published on: 15 Feb 2014

Until today, a map from 1876 has been the backbone for our understanding of global biodiversity. Thanks to advances in modern technology and data on more than 20,000 species, scientists have now produced a next-generation map depicting the organization of life on Earth. Published online in Science Express, the new map provides fundamental information regarding the diversity of life on our planet and is of major significance for future biodiversity research.

Classified as: biodiversity, Jean-Philippe Lessard, map, Quebec Centre for Biodiversity Science, Wallace
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Published on: 20 Dec 2012

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