Past and Future Rapid Environmental Changes
The Spatial and Evolutionary Responses of Terrestrial Biota
(Sprache: Englisch)
Proceedings of the NATO Advanced Research Workshop "Past and Future Rapid Environmental Changes: The Spatial and Evolutionary Responses of Terrestrial Biota", held at Crieff, Scotland, June 26-30, 1995
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Proceedings of the NATO Advanced Research Workshop "Past and Future Rapid Environmental Changes: The Spatial and Evolutionary Responses of Terrestrial Biota", held at Crieff, Scotland, June 26-30, 1995
Klappentext zu „Past and Future Rapid Environmental Changes “
Numerous experts including ecologists, geneticists, paleontologists and climatologists, investigate the response of terrestrial organisms to changes in their environment. The volume comprises an introductory and a final chapter by the editors as well as another 35 contributions. These are divided into six sections: 1. past environmental changes - the late-Quaternary; 2. spatial responses to past changes; 3. mechanisms enabling spatial responses; 4. evolutionary responses to past changes; 5. mechanisms enabling evolutionary responses; 6. predicted future environmental changes and simulated responses. The overwhelming and unanimous conclusion of all contributors is that forecasted global environmental changes pose a severe threat to the integrity of ecosystems worldwide and to the survival of at least some species.
Inhaltsverzeichnis zu „Past and Future Rapid Environmental Changes “
Section 1 - Past environmental changes - the late Quaternary- Past environmental changes: Characteristic features of Quaternary climate variations
- Modelling late-Quaternary palaeoclimates and palaeobiomes
Section 2 - Spatial responses to past changes
- Spatial response of plant taxa to climate change: A palaeoecological perspective
- The response of New Zealand forest diversity to Quaternary climates
- Character of rapid vegetation and climate change during the late-glacial in southernmost South America
- Holocene tree migration rates objectively determined from fossil pollen data
- Flora and vegetation of the Quaternary temperate stages of NW Europe: Evidence for large-scale range changes
- The response of beetles to Quaternary climate changes
- Fossil Coleoptera assemblages in the Great Lakes region of North America: Past changes and future prospects
- The response of Coleoptera to late-Quaternary climate changes: Evidence from north-east France
- The spatial response of mammals to Quaternary climate changes
- The spatial response of non-marine Mollusca to past climate changes
Section 3 - Mechanisms enabling spatial responses
- Reinterpreting the fossil pollen record of Holocene tree migration
- Mechanisms of vegetation response to climate change
- Plant invasions: Early and continuing expressions of global change
- Invading into an ecologically non-uniform area
- Migratory birds and climate change
- Tree demography and migration: What stand-level measurements can tell about the response of forests to climate change
- Structural changes in the forest-tundra ecotone: A dynamic process
- Modelling the structural response of vegetation to climate change
Section 4 - Evolutionary responses to past changes
- Species' habitats in relation to climate, evolution, migration and conservation
- The evolutionary response of vertebrates to Quaternary environmental change
- The weight of internal and external constraints on Pupilla muscorum L.
... mehr
(Gastropoda: Stylommatophora) during the Quaternary in Europe
- Late Quaternary extinction of large mammals in Northern Eurasia: A new look at the Siberian contribution
Section 5 - Mechanisms enabling evolutionary responses
- Variation in plant populations: History and chance or ecology and selection?
- Genetics and adaptation to climate change: A case study of trees
- Climate change and the reproductive biology of higher plants
- Space and time as axes in intraspecific phylogeography
- Migratory birds: Simulating adaptation to environmental change
- Terrestrial Invertebrates and climate change: Physiological and life-cycle adaptations
Section 6 - Predicted future environmental changes and simulated responses
- Forecast changes in the global environment: What they mean in terms of ecosystem responses on different time-scales
- The biogeographic consequences of forecast changes in the global environment: Individual species' potential range changes
- Gap models, forest dynamics and the response of vegetation to climate change
- Natural migration rates of trees: Global terrestrial carbon cycle implications
- Seasonal features of global net primary productivity models for the terrestrial biosphere
- General discussion and workshop conclusions
- Predicting the response of terrestrial biota to future environmental changes
- List of Workshop Participants
- Late Quaternary extinction of large mammals in Northern Eurasia: A new look at the Siberian contribution
Section 5 - Mechanisms enabling evolutionary responses
- Variation in plant populations: History and chance or ecology and selection?
- Genetics and adaptation to climate change: A case study of trees
- Climate change and the reproductive biology of higher plants
- Space and time as axes in intraspecific phylogeography
- Migratory birds: Simulating adaptation to environmental change
- Terrestrial Invertebrates and climate change: Physiological and life-cycle adaptations
Section 6 - Predicted future environmental changes and simulated responses
- Forecast changes in the global environment: What they mean in terms of ecosystem responses on different time-scales
- The biogeographic consequences of forecast changes in the global environment: Individual species' potential range changes
- Gap models, forest dynamics and the response of vegetation to climate change
- Natural migration rates of trees: Global terrestrial carbon cycle implications
- Seasonal features of global net primary productivity models for the terrestrial biosphere
- General discussion and workshop conclusions
- Predicting the response of terrestrial biota to future environmental changes
- List of Workshop Participants
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Bibliographische Angaben
- 2011, Softcover reprint of the original 1st ed. 1997, XVI, 523 Seiten, Maße: 15,5 x 23,5 cm, Kartoniert (TB), Englisch
- Herausgegeben: Brian Huntley, Wolfgang Cramer, Alan V. Morgan, Honor C. Prentice, Judy R.M. Allen
- Verlag: Springer, Berlin
- ISBN-10: 3642644716
- ISBN-13: 9783642644719
Sprache:
Englisch
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