0000000000887018

AUTHOR

Agnieszka M. Noryśkiewicz

0000-0002-9481-8684

showing 2 related works from this author

Comparing pollen spectra from modified Tauber traps and moss samples: examples from a selection of woodlands across Europe

2010

This paper compares pollen spectra derived from modified Tauber traps and moss samples from a selection of woodland types from Bulgaria, the Czech Republic, Georgia, Greece, Poland, Switzerland and Wales. The study examines the representation of individual taxa in the two sampling media and aims to ascertain the duration of pollen deposition captured by a moss. The latter aim was pursued through the calculation of dissimilarity indexes to assess how many years of pollen deposited in a pollen trap yield percentage values that are most similar to those obtained from the moss. The results are broadly scattered; the majority of moss samples being most similar to several years of pollen depositi…

0106 biological sciences010506 paleontologyArcheologyWoodlandPlant ScienceBiostratigraphy580 Plants (Botany)medicine.disease_causeMoss sample; Modified Tauber trap; Surface pollen deposition; Collecting efficiency; Representation of tree taxa; Dissimilarity measures010603 evolutionary biology01 natural sciencesPollenBotanymedicineHolocene0105 earth and related environmental sciencesbiologyPalaeontologyPaleontologySediment15. Life on landbiology.organism_classificationMossDeposition (aerosol physics)Environmental scienceWoody plant
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Abrupt Alnus population decline at the end of the first millennium CE in Europe - The event ecology, possible causes and implications

2019

The study, based on the examination of 70 published and unpublished pollen profiles from Poland and supplementary data from the surrounding regions, shows that an abrupt, episodic Alnus population decline at the end of the first millennium CE was a much more widespread event than has been previously reported, spanning large areas of the temperate and boreal zones in Europe. The data from Poland suggest that the decline was roughly synchronous and most likely occurred between the 9th and 10th centuries, with strong indications for the 10th century. The pollen data indicate that human impacts were not a major factor in the event. Instead, we hypothesize that one or a series of abrupt climatic…

Phytophthora1171 Geosciences010506 paleontologyArcheologyELM-BARK BEETLE010504 meteorology & atmospheric sciencesKRETZSCHMARIA-DEUSTAPopulationClimate changePEAT DEPOSITSSOURCE AREAmedicine.disease_cause01 natural sciencesANNUALLY LAMINATED SEDIMENTSpathogen outbreakPollenmedicineLATE HOLOCENEeducationAlnus long-term population dynamics0105 earth and related environmental sciencesEarth-Surface ProcessesSupplementary dataGlobal and Planetary Changeeducation.field_of_studyCLIMATE-CHANGEEcologybiologyHEMLOCK DECLINEEcologyecological disturbancePaleontology15. Life on landpalaeoecologybiology.organism_classificationPopulation declineGeographyclimate changeRAISED BOG13. Climate actionPaleoecologyKretzschmaria deustaRaised bogFOREST PATHOGENS
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