Mechanisms Underpinning Climatic Impacts on Natural Populations: Altered Species Interactions are More Important than Direct Effects

Shifts in species' distribution and abundance in response to climate change have been well documented, but the underpinning processes are still poorly understood. We present the results of a systematic literature review and meta-analysis investigating the frequency and importance of different mec...

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Source https://resources.unep-wcmc.org/products/WCMC_RT411
Author UNEP-WCMC
Maintainer UNEP-WCMC
Last Updated March 9, 2023, 14:16 (UTC)
Created March 9, 2023, 12:15 (UTC)
GUID unep-wcmc-rsrc-report-wcmc_rt411
Issued 2023-03-09T01:01:43.310Z
Language en
Modified 2023-03-09T01:01:43.310Z
Publisher email info@unep-wcmc.org
Publisher name UNEP-WCMC
Theme Report
avg_rating 2
citation Ockendon, N., Baker, D. J., Carr, J. A., White, E. C., Almond, R. E. A., Amano, T., Bertram, E., Bradbury, R. B., Bradley, C., Butchart, S. H. M., Doswald, N., Foden, W., Gill, D. J. C., Green, R. E., Sutherland, W. J., Tanner, E. V. J. And Pearce-Higgins, J. W. (2014). Mechanisms Underpinning Climatic Impacts on Natural Populations: Altered Species Interactions are More Important than Direct Effects. Cambridge, United Kingdom. Available at: https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1111/gcb.12559
data_type webpage
date_published 2014-03-28
icon_url https://resources.unep-wcmc.org/assets/icons/document-placeholder-e938f98deb4879afb3aeb922f66a9def5d814e683ac7f4f20614478110eae22f.svg
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short_description Although shifts in species’ distribution and abundance in response to climate change have been well documented, the reasons behind this are poorly understood. Research by partners of the Cambridge Conservation Initiative has demonstrated that climate change disrupts natural relationships between species and results in changes in distribution and abundance.