Titlebook: “Fingerprints” of Climate Change; Adapted Behaviour an G.-R. Walther,C. A. Burga,P. J. Edwards Book 2001 Springer Science+Business Media Ne

慷慨不好

Alicja R. Sadownik,Adrijana Vi?nji? Jevti?a ice and illustrate ecological differences that influence their vulnerability to warming in the Arctic. Earlier snowmelts may prematurely destroy subnivean lairs subjecting ringed seal pups to adverse weather and increased predation. Decreases in the summer extent of arctic sea ice may decrease the

壕溝

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-38981-8arming, extreme weather and climate events have been increasing in magnitude and frequency on a global scale. Previous basic research on butterflies has provided detailed information on the mechanistic links between climate and population dynamics, reproductive behaviour, and extinction/colonisation

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MELD

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-39218-4fter 1937 according to data from 1947 and 1992, although climate warming continued. The subnivaUnival species pool probably reached a saturation in the 1930s. On the other hand, half of the species, which have been already present in 1937, expanded their population size and grew at new sites in 1992

雇傭兵

溝通

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-40702-4thetic apparatus provides the basis for using this behaviour/performance as a bio-indicator of climate changes. As an example, a case study on light and heat stress adaptation of the symbionts of coral reef foraminifers in hospite is presented. This study tackles the question about the origin of the

perjury

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-40706-2 field significantly responded to climatic variables, which were not subject to long-term trends, relative humidity or sunshine, respectively, during the growth period. A series of extremely dry summers negatively affected yields of the maize field and triggered a lagged shift towards a reduced gras

occult

isms are respondingto recent global warming. The observed changes may foreshadow thetypes of impacts likely to become more frequent and widespread withcontinued warming.978-1-4613-4667-8978-1-4419-8692-4

pessimism

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