A Vegetation Map of South America

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

A Vegetation Map of South America A VEGETATION MAP OF SOUTH AMERICA MAPA DE LA VEGETACIÓN DE AMÉRICA DEL SUR MAPA DA VEGETAÇÃO DA AMÉRICA DO SUL H.D.Eva E.E. de Miranda C.M. Di Bella V.Gond O.Huber M.Sgrenzaroli S.Jones A.Coutinho A.Dorado M.Guimarães C.Elvidge F.Achard A.S.Belward E.Bartholomé A.Baraldi G.De Grandi P.Vogt S.Fritz A.Hartley 2002 EUR 20159 EN A VEGETATION MAP OF SOUTH AMERICA MAPA DE LA VEGETACIÓN DE AMÉRICA DEL SUR MAPA DA VEGETAÇÃO DA AMÉRICA DO SUL H.D.Eva E.E. de Miranda C.M. Di Bella V.Gond O.Huber M.Sgrenzaroli S.Jones A.Coutinho A.Dorado M.Guimarães C.Elvidge F.Achard A.S.Belward E.Bartholomé A.Baraldi G.De Grandi P.Vogt S.Fritz A.Hartley 2002 EUR 20159 EN A Vegetation Map of South America I LEGAL NOTICE Neither the European Commission nor any person acting on behalf of the Commission is responsible for the use which might be made of the following information. A great deal of additional information on the European Union is available on the Internet. It can be accessed through the Europa server (http://europa.eu.int) Cataloguing data can be found at the end of this publication Luxembourg: Office for Official Publications of the European Communities, 2002 ISBN 92-894-4449-5 © European Communities, 2002 Reproduction is authorized provided the source is acknowledged Printed in Italy II A Vegetation Map of South America A VEGETATION MAP OF SOUTH AMERICA prepared by H.D.Eva* E.E. de Miranda ‡ C.M. Di Bella# V.Gond† O.HuberÕ M.Sgrenzaroli* S.Jones° A.Coutinho‡ A.Dorado¢ M.Guimarães‡ C.Elvidgeザ F.Achard* A.S.Belward* E.Bartholomé* A.Baraldi* G.De Grandi * P.Vogt* S.Fritz * A.Hartley* *Institute for Environment and Sustainability – Joint Research Centre of the European Commission – Ispra – Italy ‡ Empresa Brasileira de Pesquisa Agropecuária -EMBRAPA-CNPM – Campinas – Brazil # Instituto de Clima y Agua – INTA- Los Reseros y Las Cabañas S/N (1712) – Castelar – Buenos Aires – Argentina †Centre International de Recherche en Agronomie pour le Développement, Unité mixte de Recherche "Ecologie des Forêts de Guyane" - CIRAD / ECOFOG - Cayenne - French Guyana ÕCoroLab Humboldt – CIET/IVIC – Caracas– Venezuela ° Department of Geomatics– University of Melbourne – Melbourne – Australia ¢ ECOFORÇA – Campinas – Brazil ザNOAA-NESDIS National Geophysical Data Center- Boulder-USA A Vegetation Map of South America III Project Organisation Co-ordination and continental map production H.D.Eva Regional co-ordinators E.E.de Miranda C.Di Bella V.Gond Regional vegetation experts E.E.de Miranda C.Di Bella V.Gond O.Huber A.Dorado F.Achard A.Coutinho M.Guimarães Radar data preparation M.Sgrenzaroli G.De Grandi A.Baraldi DMSP data preparation C.Elvidge ATSR data preparation and interpretation S.Jones SPOT VGT data preparation E.Bartholomé P.Vogt Legend translation E.E.de Miranda C.Di Bella V.Gond A. Dorado GIS S.Fritz Web presentation A.Hartley GLC 2000 project co-ordination A.S.Belward E.Bartholomé IV A Vegetation Map of South America Figure 1: The South America map with generalised legend A Vegetation Map of South America V Contents 1. Introduction...........................................................................................................................1 1.1. Objectives and presentation of the map ........................................................................1 1.2. Previous maps of South America...................................................................................1 1.3. Applications of such maps..............................................................................................1 2. Methodological approach.....................................................................................................2 2.1. Use of multi-resolution satellite data ............................................................................2 2.2. Image classification techniques .....................................................................................4 3. Legend....................................................................................................................................7 3.1. Classification scheme.....................................................................................................7 3.2. Correspondence with the GLC 2000 global legend......................................................7 3.3. Forest classes .................................................................................................................7 3.4. Shrubland classes...........................................................................................................9 3.5. Grassland classes...........................................................................................................9 3.6. Land with little or sparse vegetation ...........................................................................10 3.7. Agricultural classes......................................................................................................11 4. The distribution of the main vegetation formations .......................................................13 4.1. Thematic detail .............................................................................................................13 4.2. Continental distributions .............................................................................................13 4.3. Surface areas of major land cover types .....................................................................13 5. Data access and update ......................................................................................................19 6. Maps consulted....................................................................................................................21 7. References............................................................................................................................23 8. Technical specifications......................................................................................................29 9. Legend translations ............................................................................................................31 10. Accompanying maps in the series.................................................................................34 VI A Vegetation Map of South America List of Tables Table 1: Ancillary sources of information for class labelling ......................................................5 Table 2: Maps available for class labelling ..................................................................................5 Table 3: Correspondence between the regional legend and the global legend ...........................6 Table 4: Land cover class criteria ...............................................................................................12 Table 5: Distribution of land cover classes in South America....................................................14 Table 6: Class groupings in the digital data ...............................................................................29 Table 7: Digital numbers of the land cover classes ....................................................................30 Table 8: The legend in French English Spanish and Portuguese – Forest classes ...................32 Table 9: The legend in French English Spanish and Portuguese – Non-forest classes ...........33 List of Figures Figure 1: The South America map with generalised legend........................................................ V Figure 2: SPOT VGT mosaic of South America........................................................................... X Figure 3: ATSR-2 image of Rondônia............................................................................................3 Figure 4: Map detail from the Rio Negro, north Brazil..............................................................13 Figure 5: The distribution of humid and dry forests...................................................................15 Figure 6: The distribution of shrublands.....................................................................................16 Figure 7: The distribution of grasslands.....................................................................................17 Figure 8: The distribution of wetlands ........................................................................................18 A Vegetation Map of South America VII Acknowledgements The authors would like to acknowledge the financial support of the European Commission and of EMBRAPA-CNPM. The European Space Agency is thanked for access to their Near-Real- Time Along Track Scanning Radiometer (ATSR) service. The Rutherford Appleton Laboratories are thanked for technical support and information relating to the calibration of the ATSR-2 instrument. The VEGETATION data used in the framework of this project have been provided by VEGA 2000, an initiative co-sponsored by the French Space Agency, CNES, the Flemish Institute for Technological Research (VITO, Belgium) and the Joint Research Centre. VIII A Vegetation Map of South America Foreword South America accounts for around 12% of the Earth’s land surface. The continent is among the most physically, biologically and climatologically diverse of all Earth’s land-masses. Climate ranges from arid desertic conditions, through to humid tropical regions and cold permanent ice caps. The continent boasts the largest rainforest in the world, the largest river and has some of the world’s greatest concentrations of biodiversity. In addition to the largest tropical forest left on the Earth the continent accounts for nearly a quarter of the world’s
Recommended publications
  • A Vegetation Map of South America
    A VEGETATION MAP OF SOUTH AMERICA MAPA DE LA VEGETACIÓN DE AMÉRICA DEL SUR MAPA DA VEGETAÇÃO DA AMÉRICA DO SUL H.D.Eva E.E. de Miranda C.M. Di Bella V.Gond O.Huber M.Sgrenzaroli S.Jones A.Coutinho A.Dorado M.Guimarães C.Elvidge F.Achard A.S.Belward E.Bartholomé A.Baraldi G.De Grandi P.Vogt S.Fritz A.Hartley 2002 EUR 20159 EN A VEGETATION MAP OF SOUTH AMERICA MAPA DE LA VEGETACIÓN DE AMÉRICA DEL SUR MAPA DA VEGETAÇÃO DA AMÉRICA DO SUL H.D.Eva E.E. de Miranda C.M. Di Bella V.Gond O.Huber M.Sgrenzaroli S.Jones A.Coutinho A.Dorado M.Guimarães C.Elvidge F.Achard A.S.Belward E.Bartholomé A.Baraldi G.De Grandi P.Vogt S.Fritz A.Hartley 2002 EUR 20159 EN A Vegetation Map of South America I LEGAL NOTICE Neither the European Commission nor any person acting on behalf of the Commission is responsible for the use which might be made of the following information. A great deal of additional information on the European Union is available on the Internet. It can be accessed through the Europa server (http://europa.eu.int) Cataloguing data can be found at the end of this publication Luxembourg: Office for Official Publications of the European Communities, 2002 ISBN 92-894-4449-5 © European Communities, 2002 Reproduction is authorized provided the source is acknowledged Printed in Italy II A Vegetation Map of South America A VEGETATION MAP OF SOUTH AMERICA prepared by H.D.Eva* E.E.
    [Show full text]
  • Global Seagrass Distribution and Diversity: a Bioregional Model ⁎ F
    Journal of Experimental Marine Biology and Ecology 350 (2007) 3–20 www.elsevier.com/locate/jembe Global seagrass distribution and diversity: A bioregional model ⁎ F. Short a, , T. Carruthers b, W. Dennison b, M. Waycott c a Department of Natural Resources, University of New Hampshire, Jackson Estuarine Laboratory, Durham, NH 03824, USA b Integration and Application Network, University of Maryland Center for Environmental Science, Cambridge, MD 21613, USA c School of Marine and Tropical Biology, James Cook University, Townsville, 4811 Queensland, Australia Received 1 February 2007; received in revised form 31 May 2007; accepted 4 June 2007 Abstract Seagrasses, marine flowering plants, are widely distributed along temperate and tropical coastlines of the world. Seagrasses have key ecological roles in coastal ecosystems and can form extensive meadows supporting high biodiversity. The global species diversity of seagrasses is low (b60 species), but species can have ranges that extend for thousands of kilometers of coastline. Seagrass bioregions are defined here, based on species assemblages, species distributional ranges, and tropical and temperate influences. Six global bioregions are presented: four temperate and two tropical. The temperate bioregions include the Temperate North Atlantic, the Temperate North Pacific, the Mediterranean, and the Temperate Southern Oceans. The Temperate North Atlantic has low seagrass diversity, the major species being Zostera marina, typically occurring in estuaries and lagoons. The Temperate North Pacific has high seagrass diversity with Zostera spp. in estuaries and lagoons as well as Phyllospadix spp. in the surf zone. The Mediterranean region has clear water with vast meadows of moderate diversity of both temperate and tropical seagrasses, dominated by deep-growing Posidonia oceanica.
    [Show full text]
  • The State of Venezuela's Forests
    ArtePortada 25/06/2002 09:20 pm Page 1 GLOBAL FOREST WATCH (GFW) WORLD RESOURCES INSTITUTE (WRI) The State of Venezuela’s Forests ACOANA UNEG A Case Study of the Guayana Region PROVITA FUDENA FUNDACIÓN POLAR GLOBAL FOREST WATCH GLOBAL FOREST WATCH • A Case Study of the Guayana Region The State of Venezuela’s Forests. Forests. The State of Venezuela’s Págs i-xvi 25/06/2002 02:09 pm Page i The State of Venezuela’s Forests A Case Study of the Guayana Region A Global Forest Watch Report prepared by: Mariapía Bevilacqua, Lya Cárdenas, Ana Liz Flores, Lionel Hernández, Erick Lares B., Alexander Mansutti R., Marta Miranda, José Ochoa G., Militza Rodríguez, and Elizabeth Selig Págs i-xvi 25/06/2002 02:09 pm Page ii AUTHORS: Presentation Forest Cover and Protected Areas: Each World Resources Institute Mariapía Bevilacqua (ACOANA) report represents a timely, scholarly and Marta Miranda (WRI) treatment of a subject of public con- Wildlife: cern. WRI takes responsibility for José Ochoa G. (ACOANA/WCS) choosing the study topics and guar- anteeing its authors and researchers Man has become increasingly aware of the absolute need to preserve nature, and to respect biodiver- Non-Timber Forest Products: freedom of inquiry. It also solicits Lya Cárdenas and responds to the guidance of sity as the only way to assure permanence of life on Earth. Thus, it is urgent not only to study animal Logging: advisory panels and expert review- and plant species, and ecosystems, but also the inner harmony by which they are linked. Lionel Hernández (UNEG) ers.
    [Show full text]
  • PATAGONIAN STEPPE Developing a Transboundary Strategy for Conservation and Sustainable Management the Challenge
    PATAGONIAN STEPPE Developing a transboundary strategy for conservation and sustainable management Landscape of the Patagonian steppe The Challenge The Patagonian steppe is a vast semi-arid to arid region located on the southern tip of the continent, mainly in southern Argentina but also in Chile. Patagonia is a relatively dry and temperate region that occupies around 800,000 square kilometres. Vegetation physiognomy and floristic composition range from semi-deserts, grass and shrub steppes to humid prairies. The two main economic activities in the Patagonian steppe are the oil industry and sheep grazing. Oil extraction is the most intensive anthropogenic disturbance, though it is restricted in extent. Overgrazing has been perceived to be the main agent of desertification in the arid and semi-arid Patagonian steppe. Overall, 35% of the rangelands have been transformed into deserts. The consequences of deterioration have been profound from both the biodiversity conservation and the socio-economic perspective. Primary productivity has reduced, along with the provision of ecosystems services such as carbon capture, hydrological regulation, decomposition, nutrient cycling and mound dynamics. Climate change is already aggravating this scenario. Formal protection of Patagonian steppe is poor. There are twenty protected areas that cover around 2,500,000 hectares (approximately 3% of the region). Urgent action is crucial to guarantee the long-term preservation of these ecosystems and their provision of environmental goods and services. An integrated
    [Show full text]
  • Soil Ecoregions in Latin America 5
    Chapter 1 Soil EcoregionsSoil Ecoregions in Latin Latin America America Boris Volkoff Martial Bernoux INTRODUCTION Large soil units generally reflect bioclimatic environments (the concept of zonal soils). Soil maps thus represent summary documents that integrate all environmental factors involved. The characteristics of soils represent the environmental factors that control the dynamics of soil organic matter (SOM) and determine both their accumulation and degradation. Soil maps thus rep- resent a basis for quantitative studies on the accumulation processes of soil organic carbon (SOC) in soils in different spatial scales. From this point of view, however, and in particular if one is interested in general scales (large semicontinental regions), soil maps have several disadvantages. First, most soil maps take into account the intrinsic factors of the soils, thus the end results of the formation processes, rather than the processes themselves. These processes are the factors that are directly related to envi- ronmental conditions, whereas the characteristics of the soils can be inher- ited (paleosols and paleoalterations) and might no longer be in equilibrium with the present environment. Second, soils seldom are homogenous spatial entities. The soil cover is in reality a juxtaposition of several distinct soils that might differ to various degrees (from similar to highly contrasted), and might be either genetically linked or entirely disconnected. This spatial heterogeneity reflects the con- ditions in which the soils were formed and is expressed differently accord- ing to the substrates and the topography. The heterogeneity also depends on the duration of evolution of soils and the geomorphologic history, either re- gional or local, as well as on climatic gradients, which are particularly obvi- ous in mountain areas.
    [Show full text]
  • Map and Database of Quaternary Faults in Venezuela and Its Offshore Regions
    U.S. Department of the Interior U.S. Geological Survey Map and Database of Quaternary Faults in Venezuela and its Offshore Regions By Franck A. Audemard M., Michael N. Machette, Jonathan W. Cox, Richard L. Dart, and Kathleen M. Haller Open-File Report 00-018 (paper edition) This report is preliminary and has not been reviewed for conformity with U.S. Geological Survey editorial standards nor with the North American Stratigraphic Code. Any use of trade names in this publication is for descriptive purposes only and does not imply endorsement by the U.S. Geological Survey. 2000 Map and Database of Quaternary Faults in Venezuela and its Offshore Regions A project of the International Lithosphere Program Task Group II-2, Major Active Faults of the World Data and map compiled by 1 FRANCK A. AUDEMARD M., 2 MICHAEL N. MACHETTE, 2 JONATHAN W. COX, 2 RICHARD L. DART, AND 2 KATHLEEN M. HALLER 1 Fundación Venezolana de Investigaciones Sismológicas (FUNVISIS) Dpto. Ciencias de la Tierra, Prolongacion Calle Mara, El Llanito Caracas 1070-A, Venezuela 2 U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) Central Geologic Hazards Team MS 966, P.O. Box 25046 Denver, Colorado, USA Regional Coordinator for Central America CARLOS COSTA Universidad Nacional de San Luis Departmento de Geologia Casilla de Correo 320 San Luis, Argentina ILP Task Group II-2 Co-Chairman, Western Hemisphere MICHAEL MACHETTE U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) Central Geologic Hazards Team MS 966, P.O. Box 25046 Denver, Colorado, USA January 2000 version i TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE INTRODUCTION...............................................................................................................................................................1
    [Show full text]
  • Raptor Migration in the Neotropics: Patterns, Processes, and Consequences
    ORNITOLOGIA NEOTROPICAL 15 (Suppl.): 83–99, 2004 © The Neotropical Ornithological Society RAPTOR MIGRATION IN THE NEOTROPICS: PATTERNS, PROCESSES, AND CONSEQUENCES Keith L. Bildstein Hawk Mountain Sanctuary Acopian Center, 410 Summer Valley Road, Orwigsburg, Pennsylvania 17961, USA. E-mail: [email protected] Resumen. – Migración de rapaces en el Neotrópico: patrones, procesos y consecuencias. – El Neotró- pico alberga poblaciones reproductivas y no reproductivas de 104 de las 109 especies de rapaces del Nuevo Mundo (i.e., miembros del suborden Falconides y de la subfamilia Cathartinae), incluyendo 4 migrantes obligatorios, 36 migrantes parciales, 28 migrantes irregulares o locales, y 36 especies que se presume que no migran. Conteos estandarizados de migración visible iniciados en la década de los 1990, junto con una recopilación de literatura, nos proveen con una idea general de la migración de rapaces en la región. Aquí describo los movimientos de las principales especies migratorias y detallo la geografía de la migración en el Neotrópico. El Corredor Terrestre Mesoamericano es la ruta de migración mas utilizada en la región. Tres especies que se reproducen en el Neártico, el Elanio Colinegro (Ictina mississippiensis), el Gavilán Aludo (Buteo platypterus) y el Gavilán de Swainson (B. swainsoni), de los cuales todos son migrantes obligatorios, junto con las poblaciones norteamericanas del Zopilote Cabecirrojo (Cathartes aura), dominan numérica- mente este vuelo norteño o “boreal”. Cantidades mucho menores de Aguilas Pescadoras (Pandion haliaetus), Elanios Tijereta (Elanoides forficatus), Esmerejónes (Falco columbarius) y Halcones Peregrinos (Falco peregrinus), ingresan y abandonan el Neotrópico rutinariamente utilizando rutas que atraviesan el Mar Caribe y el Golfo de México. Los movimientos sureños o “australes” e intra-tropicales, incluyendo la dispersión y la colonización en respuesta a cambios en el hábitat, son conocidos pero permanecen relativamente poco estudiados.
    [Show full text]
  • (Lama Guanicoe) in South America
    Molecular Ecology (2013) 22, 463–482 doi: 10.1111/mec.12111 The influence of the arid Andean high plateau on the phylogeography and population genetics of guanaco (Lama guanicoe) in South America JUAN C. MARIN,* BENITO A. GONZA´ LEZ,† ELIE POULIN,‡ CIARA S. CASEY§ and WARREN E. JOHNSON¶ *Laboratorio de Geno´mica y Biodiversidad, Departamento de Ciencias Ba´sicas, Facultad de Ciencias, Universidad del Bı´o-Bı´o, Casilla 447, Chilla´n, Chile, †Laboratorio de Ecologı´a de Vida Silvestre, Facultad de Ciencias Forestales y de la Conservacio´ndela Naturaleza, Universidad de Chile, Santiago, Chile, ‡Laboratorio de Ecologı´a Molecular, Departamento de Ciencias Ecolo´gicas, Facultad de Ciencias, Instituto de Ecologı´a y Biodiversidad, Universidad de Chile, Santiago, Chile, §Department of Biological Science, University of Lincoln, Lincoln, UK, ¶Laboratory of Genomic Diversity, National Cancer Institute, Frederick, MD, USA Abstract A comprehensive study of the phylogeography and population genetics of the largest wild artiodactyl in the arid and cold-temperate South American environments, the gua- naco (Lama guanicoe) was conducted. Patterns of molecular genetic structure were described using 514 bp of mtDNA sequence and 14 biparentally inherited microsatel- lite markers from 314 samples. These individuals originated from 17 localities through- out the current distribution across Peru, Bolivia, Argentina and Chile. This confirmed well-defined genetic differentiation and subspecies designation of populations geo- graphically separated to the northwest (L. g. cacsilensis) and southeast (L. g. guanicoe) of the central Andes plateau. However, these populations are not completely isolated, as shown by admixture prevalent throughout a limited contact zone, and a strong sig- nal of expansion from north to south in the beginning of the Holocene.
    [Show full text]
  • Current Distribution of Ecosystem Functional Types in Temperate South America
    Ecosystems (2001) 4: 683–698 DOI: 10.1007/s10021-001-0037-9 ECOSYSTEMS © 2001 Springer-Verlag Current Distribution of Ecosystem Functional Types in Temperate South America Jose´ M. Paruelo,1* Esteban G. Jobba´gy,2 and Osvaldo E. Sala1 1IFEVA. Departmento de Recursos Naturales y Ambiente, Facultad de Agronomı´a, Universidad de Buenos Aires, Av. San Martı´n 4453, Buenos Aires 1417, Argentina; and 2Departmento de Produccio´ n Animal, Facultad de Agronomı´a, Universidad de Buenos Aires, Av. San Martı´n 4453, Buenos Aires 1417, Argentina ABSTRACT We described, classified, and mapped the functional species). More than 25% of the area showed an heterogeneity of temperate South America using NDVI peak in November. Around 40% of the area the seasonal dynamics of the Normalized Difference presented the maximum NDVI during summer. The Vegetation Index (NDVI) from NOAA/AVHRR sat- pampas showed areas with sharp differences in the ellites for a 10-year period. From the seasonal timing of the NDVI peak associated with different curves of NDVI, we calculated (a) the annual inte- agricultural systems. In the southern pampas, NDVI gral (NDVI-1), used as an estimate of the fraction of peaked early (October–November); whereas in the photosynthetic active radiation absorbed by the northeastern pampas, NDVI peaked in late summer canopy and hence of primary production, (b) the (February). We classified temperate South America relative annual range of NDVI (RREL), and (c) the into 19 ecosystem functional types (EFT). The date of maximum NDVI (MMAX), both of which methodology used to define EFTs has advantages were used to capture the seasonality of primary over traditional approaches for land classification production.
    [Show full text]
  • Spring Shorebird Migration Through Central Venezuela
    Wilson Bull., 99(4), 1987, pp. 571-578 SPRING SHOREBIRD MIGRATION THROUGH CENTRALVENEZUELA BETSY TRENT THOMAS ’ AnsrnAcr.-Nearctic-breeding shorebirds regularly migrate through the llanos of central Venezuela in the spring (March-May). At a single site, consisting of three feeding areas with a total of 3-5 ha, 10 species were recorded. Four migrating Least Sandpipers (Culidris minutilla) banded at this site were recaptured there in subsequent years. White-rumped Sandpipers (C. fusicollis) dyed and flagged in the Venezuelan llanos were observed a few weeks later, one in Texas and two in Kansas. Shorebird weights, numbers, passage times, and lengths of stay at the study site are given. Nearly all shorebirds had recently completed molt of remiges and rectrices, but none were in distinctive breeding plumages or colors. Received27 Jan. 1987, accepted4 June 1987. Although shorebird migration routes are relatively well known in North America, their passage routes in South America, where most species spend over half of their lives, are poorly understood. Recently, interest has increased in the welfare of migrant nearctic-breeding shorebirds because feeding and resting sites are limited and declining in both number and quality (Myers 1983, Senner and Howe 1984). I briefly sampled spring shorebirds on migration at a single site in 1982 and 1983. In 1983 I recaptured one of the 2 1 Least Sandpipers (Calidris minutilla) banded in the previous year. Because of this I decided to study in detail shorebird passage in 1984. Here, I give data on species, passage times, numbers, weights, molt, length of stay, and returns. STUDY AREA AND METHODS The site of most observations and all mist-netting was a 4000-ha cattle ranch, Fundo Pecuario Masaguaral, approximately central in the llanos of Venezuela (08”3 lN,’ 67”35W).’ A description of the vegetation of this ranch is in Troth (1979).
    [Show full text]
  • Nature 166(4219): 423
    (1950). "PROF. L. Breitfuss." Nature 166(4219): 423. (1968). "New species in the tropics." Nature 220(5167): 536. (1968). "Weeds. Talking about control." Nature 220(5172): 1074-5. (1970). "Polar research: prescription for a program." Nature 226(5241): 106. (1970). "Locusts in retreat." Nature 227(5256): 340. (1970). "Energetics in the tropics." Nature 228(5266): 17. (1970). "NSF declared sole heir." Nature 228(5269): 308-9. (1984). "Nuclear winter: ICSU project hunts for data." Nature 309(5969): 577. (2000). "Think globally, act cautiously." Nature 403(6770): 579. (2000). "Critical politics of carbon sinks." Nature 408(6812): 501. (2000). "Bush's science flashpoints." Nature 408(6815): 885. (2001). "Shooting the messenger." Nature 412(6843): 103. (2001). "Shooting the messenger." Nature 412(6843): 103. (2002). "A climate for change." Nature 416(6881): 567. (2002). "Maintaining the climate consensus." Nature 416(6883): 771. (2002). "Leadership at Johannesburg." Nature 418(6900): 803. (2002). "Trust and how to sustain it." Nature 420(6917): 719. (2003). "Climate come-uppance delayed." Nature 421(6920): 195. (2003). "Climate come-uppance delayed." Nature 421(6920): 195. (2003). "Yes, we have no energy policy." Nature 422(6927): 1. (2003). "Don't create a climate of fear." Nature 425(6961): 885. (2004). "Leapfrogging the power grid." Nature 427(6976): 661. (2004). "Carbon impacts made visible." Nature 429(6987): 1. (2004). "Dragged into the fray." Nature 429(6990): 327. (2004). "Fighting AIDS is best use of money, says cost-benefit analysis." Nature 429(6992): 592. (2004). "Ignorance is not bliss." Nature 430(6998): 385. (2004). "States versus gases." Nature 430(6999): 489.
    [Show full text]
  • Global Patterns of Species Richness in Coastal Cephalopods
    fmars-06-00469 August 1, 2019 Time: 18:37 # 1 ORIGINAL RESEARCH published: 02 August 2019 doi: 10.3389/fmars.2019.00469 Global Patterns of Species Richness in Coastal Cephalopods Rui Rosa1*, Vasco Pissarra1, Francisco O. Borges1, José Xavier2,3, Ian G. Gleadall4, Alexey Golikov5, Giambattista Bello6, Liliane Morais7, Fedor Lishchenko8, Álvaro Roura9, Heather Judkins10, Christian M. Ibáñez11, Uwe Piatkowski12, Michael Vecchione13 and Roger Villanueva14 1 MARE – Marine and Environmental Sciences Centre, Laboratório Marítimo da Guia, Faculdade de Ciências da Universidade de Lisboa, Lisbon, Portugal, 2 MARE – Marine and Environmental Sciences Centre, Department of Life Sciences, University of Coimbra, Coimbra, Portugal, 3 British Antarctic Survey, Natural Environment Research Council, Cambridge, United Kingdom, 4 Graduate School of Agricultural Science, Tohoku University Aobayama Campus, Sendai, Japan, 5 Department of Zoology, Kazan Federal University, Kazan, Russia, 6 Arion, Mola di Bari, Italy, 7 Institute of Environmental Health, Faculty of Medicine, University of Lisbon, Lisbon, Portugal, 8 A.N. Severtsov Institute of Ecology and Evolution, Laboratory for Ecology and Morphology of Marine Invertebrates, Moscow, Russia, 9 Instituto de Investigaciones Marinas, Consejo Superior de Investigaciones Científicas, Vigo, Spain, 10 Department of Biological Sciences, University of South Florida, St. Petersburg, St. Petersburg, FL, United States, 11 Departamento de Ecología y Biodiversidad, Facultad de Ciencias de la Vida, Universidad Andres Bello,
    [Show full text]