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Miguel B. Araújo Lab | Blog

Predicting the effects of environmental change on biodiversity

You are here: Home / Outreach / Discriminating climate, land‐cover and random effects on species range dynamics

Discriminating climate, land‐cover and random effects on species range dynamics

Kudos for Shirin Taheri who just published the first article from her PhD thesis in Global Change Biology.
 
We show that determinants of bird species range shifts in Great Britain, in the past decades, is likely driven by a combination of factors (climate change, land-cover change, and stochasticity) and that the strength of the signal of each one of these factors varies across the country. For example, rear edges of northerly distributed species seem to be strongly driven by climate change, whereas leading edge of southerly distributed species carry a stronger imprint of land cover change.
 
 
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Research Highlights

The evolution of critical thermal limits of life on Earth

Climate shapes community trophic structures and humans simplify them

The marine fish food web is globally connected

Standards for data and models in biodiversity assessments

The effect of multiple biotic interaction types on species persistence

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