0000000000268748

AUTHOR

Lee A. Vierling

showing 2 related works from this author

Ecological insights from three decades of animal movement tracking across a changing Arctic

2020

Ecological “big data” Human activities are rapidly altering the natural world. Nowhere is this more evident, perhaps, than in the Arctic, yet this region remains one of the most remote and difficult to study. Researchers have increasingly relied on animal tracking data in these regions to understand individual species' responses, but if we want to understand larger-scale change, we need to integrate our understanding across species. Davidson et al. introduce an open-source data archive that currently hosts more than 15 million location data points across 96 species and use it to show distinct climate change responses across species. Such ecological “big data” can lead to a wider understandi…

0106 biological sciencesEcology (disciplines)Acclimatization[SDV]Life Sciences [q-bio]PopulationPopulationEcological Parameter MonitoringClimate change010603 evolutionary biology01 natural sciences010605 ornithologyOnderz. Form. D.ddc:570Life ScienceAnimals14. Life underwaterNo themeeducationComputingMilieux_MISCELLANEOUSeducation.field_of_studyMultidisciplinaryEcologyPhenologyArchivesArctic RegionsData discoveryEcological Parameter MonitoringPlan_S-Compliant_NO15. Life on landSubarctic climateGeographyArctic13. Climate actioninternational[SDE]Environmental SciencesWIASDierecologieAnimal MigrationAnimal Ecology
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Mapping a ‘cryptic kingdom’: Performance of lidar derived environmental variables in modelling the occurrence of forest fungi

2016

Abstract Fungi are crucial to forest ecosystem function and provide important provisioning, regulating, supporting, and cultural ecosystem services. As major contributors to biomass decomposition, fungi are important to forest biogeochemical cycling and maintenance of vertebrate animal diversity. Many forest plant species live in a symbiotic relationship with a fungal partner that helps a host plant to acquire nutrients and water. In addition, edible fungi are recreationally as well as economically valuable. However, most fungi live in very cryptic locations (e.g. in soils and interior plant tissues) and are only visible when their ephemeral fruiting bodies are produced, making fungal occur…

0106 biological sciences010504 meteorology & atmospheric sciencesRange (biology)Soil ScienceBiology010603 evolutionary biology01 natural sciencesEcosystem servicesremote sensingAbundance (ecology)Forest ecologymushroomComputers in Earth Sciences0105 earth and related environmental sciencesNon-timber forest productBiomass (ecology)EcologySpecies diversityGeologydistribution modellingecosystem serviceHabitatta1181fruiting bodynon-timber forest productALSRemote Sensing of Environment
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