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1 gru 2022 · All tropical savannahs are expected to experience some climate instability, but the ecoregions particularly at risk are those with lower intactness (predominately on African and American continents), as climate change negatively interacts with habitat loss synergistically contributing to the degradation of biological diversity (Watson et al ...
- Understanding complexity in savannas: climate, biodiversity and people ...
This paper will focus on a number of thematic areas vital to...
- The role of large wild animals in climate change mitigation and ...
The main mechanisms through which large animals influence...
- Understanding complexity in savannas: climate, biodiversity and people ...
3 kwi 2023 · Pastoralism in Old World savannas is known to emit a significant share of global livestock-sourced greenhouse gases (GHG). Here, we compare calculated emissions from animals in a wildlife ...
The Cerrado savanna, which lies mostly in Brazil, is one of the world’s most biodiverse places and is critically important for protecting the global climate. And it is under threat. A call to end all deforestation and conversion by 2025
22 sty 2024 · Savannas are characterized by water scarcity and degradation, making them highly vulnerable to increased uncertainties in water availability resulting from climate change. This poses a significant threat to ecosystem services and rural livelihoods that depend on them.
1 maj 2010 · This paper will focus on a number of thematic areas vital to understanding complexity in African savannas. There is a discussion on priorities for the conservation and sustainable development of savannas that build on the long history of human, animal, environmental and ecosystem interaction.
28 lut 2022 · The main mechanisms through which large animals influence climate change adaptation are: first, impacts on vegetation structure and linked biophysical properties of ecosystems, plant dispersal and increases in ecosystem complexity and habitat heterogeneity.
6 sie 2019 · A new study of herbivore social interactions in Kenya's savanna suggests two things bring such grazers back together: rain and roaming wildebeest herds. Plant-eating animals often benefit from grazing alongside other species.
