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Biodiversity Hotspots and Zones of Ecological Transition
Biodiversity Hotspots and Zones of Ecological Transition

... transition zones might be important for the long-term persistence of biodiversity. However, there are equally good reasons why abundant and less variable populations within the core of species’ ranges (nontransition zones) might play a fundamental role in the maintenance of viable populations ( Lawt ...
Climate change and Biodiversity: challenges for European policy
Climate change and Biodiversity: challenges for European policy

... thousands of years. Since 1950 global temperatures are shooting up faster than at any other time in the past thousand years. Runoff from melting glaciers and polar ice caps, and the expanding volume of warmer oceans play the major role in raising global sea level. Climate change is progressing so qu ...
Biodiversity
Biodiversity

... originated from a few areas of high biodiversity. • Most new crop varieties are hybrids, or crops developed by combing genetic material from other populations. • History has shown that depending on too few plants for food is risky. Famines have resulted when an important crop was wiped out by ...
Biodiversity and Conservation Notes
Biodiversity and Conservation Notes

... • How do humans decrease biodiversity? • land use, the cutting of vast areas of forest, pollution of the soil, air, and water, add/remove organisms ...
Diapositive 1
Diapositive 1

... pest and disease outbreaks The outcomes depend entirely on what we decide to do in the next few decades A Best case Scenario: If we work together locally/globally and have a ecological focus, the likely temperature increase is projected to be +1.8. Because projecting the climate is difficult to do, ...
THREATS TO GLOBAL BIODIVERSITY
THREATS TO GLOBAL BIODIVERSITY

... Some 1.4-1.8 million species are known to science. Because many species are undescribed, some 10-30 million species likely exist at present Biodiversity is threatened by the “sinister sextet” Habitat loss represents the single biggest threat Protected lands comprise about 5% of the earth’s land ...
Community and ecosystem diversity
Community and ecosystem diversity

... river  and  lake  ecosystems  where  introduced  fish  species  can  cause  substantial  disturbances  (Balirwa   et   al.   2003)   which   are   not   much   documented   (García-­‐Berthou   2007).   Research   projects   must   be   developed ...
Középfok-B2 Worksheet 4 Avasi Nyelviskola ©
Középfok-B2 Worksheet 4 Avasi Nyelviskola ©

... There are countless gaps in our knowledge about the status and distribution of tropical animals; this study just scratches the surface of what we know about this region alone, much less what is happening to global patterns of extinction’, said Dr Hamilton. ‘But to stem the pattern of current extinct ...
Benefits_of_Biodiversity
Benefits_of_Biodiversity

...  Forbids government and private citizens from taking actions that would destroy endangered species or their habitats.  Forbids trade in products made from endangered species.  The aim is to prevent extinctions, stabilize declining populations, and, when possible, to enable populations to recover ...
MALAYSIA Physical Features & Flora
MALAYSIA Physical Features & Flora

... Only a small percentage of these are investigated to determine the bioactive compounds in them. ...
Document
Document

... Land-use change is the most severe driver of changes in biodiversity. For example, conversion of temperate grasslands into croplands or tropical forests into grasslands results in local extinction of most plant species and the associated animals whose habitat is largely determined by plant species c ...
There`s a Quiz-a
There`s a Quiz-a

... Factors which lead to higher biodiversity  Heterogeneity of Habitats: Variety of habitats = higher biodiversity  Chugach vs. ANWR ...
Unit Five
Unit Five

... • Biodiversity is the variety of life whether one focuses on the Earth as a whole, a somewhat smaller area known as a biome, or an even smaller area called an ecosystem • There are 3 levels of biodiversity which are from smallest to largest: – 1. genetic diversity – 2. species diversity – 3. ecosyst ...
ITTO Project Identification and Formulation Training Workshop
ITTO Project Identification and Formulation Training Workshop

... Undeniably, climate change has been elevated to the highest level of the global political agenda. While there are many key drivers to this phenomenon, it is widely known that emissions from deforestation represent about 20 percent of annual global greenhouse gas emissions and that tackling deforesta ...
Biodiversity - Pearson Schools and FE Colleges
Biodiversity - Pearson Schools and FE Colleges

... • purification of air and water • waste decomposition • stabilising the atmosphere and the world climate • nutrient recycling in ecosystems • provides genetic diversity for the production of crops and medicines. It would cost money for machinery to do all these things, even if it were possible. Ethi ...
Tropical Dry Forest
Tropical Dry Forest

... Equator. • Tropical dry forest can be found in some parts of Africa, South and Central America, Mexico, India, Australia, and tropical islands ...
Measuring Biodiversity - Mrs Jones A
Measuring Biodiversity - Mrs Jones A

... animals eg using sweep net ...
Ecology - TeacherWeb
Ecology - TeacherWeb

... 1. Review the 6 levels of organization. Give an example for each level. 2. What are the two sources where autotrophs obtain their energy? Why are autotrophs referred to as producers? 3. What are heterotrophs? Why do we call them consumers? 4. List the different types of heterotrophs? On what basis t ...
Unit 2.3.1 – Biodiversity
Unit 2.3.1 – Biodiversity

... Biodiversity is split into three types: Genetic diversity: “Total number of genetic characteristics in the genetic makeup of a species” Species diversity: “Simply the measure of the number of different species in a given area” Note that humans play a major role in this by destruction, overharvesting ...
Biodiversity Frequently Asked Questions
Biodiversity Frequently Asked Questions

... Biodiversity is the shortened form of two words "biological" and "diversity." It refers to all the variety of life that can be found on Earth (plants, animals, fungi and microorganisms) as well as to the communities that they form and the habitats in which they live. The Convention on Biological Div ...
Title – overtype Authors – overtype 1 address – overtype 2 address
Title – overtype Authors – overtype 1 address – overtype 2 address

... moderate IPCC-scenario A1B. Climate variables contributed significantly to explaining species occurrence, and expected climatic changes, as well as climate-induced vegetation trends, decreased the occurrence probability of all four species, particularly at the low-altitudinal margins of their distri ...
Habitat Loss Fact Sheet
Habitat Loss Fact Sheet

... agriculture, housing, roads, industry, mines and refineries is increasing rapidly. Habitat loss is a global problem: pollution, climate change and the continuing spread of the human population with its insatiable demand for land and resources is having a devastating effect on all biomes across the p ...
Tropical Broadleaf Evergreen Forest: The Rainforest
Tropical Broadleaf Evergreen Forest: The Rainforest

... Introduction. The tropical rainforest is earth's most complex biome in terms of both structure and species diversity. It occurs under optimal growing conditions: abundant precipitation and year round warmth. There is no annual rhythm to the forest; rather each species has evolved its own flowering a ...
Genetic diversity
Genetic diversity

... either dependent on or depended on by another species How many pieces from the food web can we lose before it collapses? ...
Blue Lights Template - Holding
Blue Lights Template - Holding

... floods/droughts, ...
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Tropical Andes



The Tropical Andes is a subregion of the Andes spanning all of the Andes except the southern mediterranean and temperate zones. The Tropical Andes area spans 1,542,644 km2.
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