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Environmental News Network - Less Precipitation Means Less Plant Diversity

Less Precipitation Means Less Plant Diversity Details 03 May 2021 Share This Water is a scarce resource in many of the Earth’s ecosystems. This scarcity is likely to increase in the course of climate change. This, in turn, might lead to a considerable decline in plant diversity. Water is a scarce resource in many of the Earth’s ecosystems. This scarcity is likely to increase in the course of climate change. This, in turn, might lead to a considerable decline in plant diversity. Using experimental data from all over the world, scientists from the Helmholtz Centre for Environmental Research (UFZ), the German Centre for Integrative Biodiversity Research (iDiv), and the Martin Luther University of Halle-Wittenberg (MLU) have demonstrated for the first time that plant biodiversity in drylands is particularly sensitive to changes in precipitation. In an article published in Nature Communications, the team warns that this can also have con

Kristin ludewigLotte korellNature communicationsHelmholtz centre for environmental researchMartin luther university of halle wittenbergGerman centre for integrative biodiversity researchHelmholtz centreEnvironmental researchGerman centreIntegrative biodiversity researchMartin luther universityHavel riverPhoto creditஇயற்கை தகவல்தொடர்புகள்மார்டின் லூதர் பல்கலைக்கழகம் ஆஃப் ஹால் விட்டன்பெர்க்ஜெர்மன் மையம் க்கு ஒருங்கிணைந்த பல்லுயிர் ஆராய்ச்சி

Concerts Are Coming Back: Everything You Need to Know

Illustration by Matt Chase With the constant rescheduling of tours and a tangled web of conflicting state laws, music fans and industry pros would be rightfully confused about when and how concerts will return. Look no further: Your burning questions about how to protect your health (and bank account) as the pandemic’s end draws near are answered here. When can I go to a concert? That depends on where you live. The return of shows will be decided largely on a state-by-state basis by both governors and city leaders, not federal officials, although many states and private businesses will build their reopening strategies around guidance from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Florida and Texas have already allowed concerts to resume, though not without some issues: Steve Aoki and Diplo each got warnings from local police and reproof from the mayor of Tampa, Fla., for performing in front of maskless crowds during Super Bowl weekend in February.

New yorkUnited statesMartin lutherNew mexicoMiramar beachCity ofUnited kingdomSan franciscoPanama cityAlbert hallTim bendzkoUbbi dubbiLady gagaAnthony fauciNiall horanMark yovich

Everything You Need to Know About How -- And When -- Concerts Will Return

Everything You Need to Know About How -- And When -- Concerts Will Return
billboard.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from billboard.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

New yorkUnited statesMartin lutherNew mexicoMiramar beachCity ofUnited kingdomSan franciscoPanama cityAlbert hallTim bendzkoUbbi dubbiSteve aokiLady gagaAnthony fauciNiall horan

Covid-19 hit biodiversity across the globe Here s how to fix things

Cyril Ruoso/naturepl.com TO MANY people in the world’s more crowded quarters, nature seemed to breathe a sigh of relief during the first covid-19 lockdowns. As human activity subsided, herds of buffalo wandered along empty highways in New Delhi, and a kangaroo was seen bounding through downtown Adelaide, Australia. Mountain goats roamed through the seaside town of Llandudno, UK, munching on hedges and flowers. “Nature is healing” became a popular online refrain. “We got to see a window of what the world could be like if we allowed a bit more rewilding around us,” says Henrique Pereira, a biodiversity researcher at the Martin Luther University of Halle-Wittenberg in Germany.

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A bitter archaeological feud over an ancient vision of the Cosmos

A bitter archaeological feud over an ancient vision of the Cosmos The Nebra Sky Disc, ca. 1600 B.C, bronze and gold; photo Juraj Lipták / State Office for Heritage Management and Archaeology Saxony-Anhalt. by Becky Ferreira (NYT NEWS SERVICE) .- The disk is small just 12 inches in diameter but it has loomed large in the minds of people across millenniums. Made of bronze, the artifact was inlaid in gold with an ancient vision of the cosmos by its crafters. Over generations, it was updated with new astronomical insights, until it was buried beneath land that would become the Federal Republic of Germany thousands of years later.

New yorkUnited statesUnited kingdomBaden wubergSachsen anhaltFederal republic of germanyFlemming kaulErnst pernickaAlison sheridanMaikel kuijpersBettina arnoldMatthias maurerWolfgang davidRupert gebhardArchaeologia austriacaHarald meller