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Climate change impacts conservation sites across the Americas


Credit: Professor Stephen Willis
A continental-scale network of conservation sites is likely to remain effective under future climate change scenarios, despite a predicted shift in key species distributions.
New research, led by Durham University and published in the journal
Frontiers in Ecology and Evolution, investigates the impacts of potential climate change scenarios on the network of Important Bird and Biodiversity Areas (IBAs) across the Caribbean, and Central and South America.
The research was carried out in collaboration with Senckenberg Biodiversity and Climate Research Centre, BirdLife International and the National Audubon Society.
IBAs are sites identified as being internationally important for the conservation of bird populations, with over 13,000 sites identified across 200 countries in the last 40 years. Many are covered by formal protected areas, while others are conserved by community-managed reserves or indigenous lands. ....

United States , United Kingdom , Alke Voskamp , Stepheng Willis , Stephen Willis , Stuart Butchart , Stephen Willi , Aurelio Ramos , Climate Research Centre , Audubon International Alliances Program , Durham University , National Audubon Society , Birdlife International , Guardian University , Durham University Department Of Biosciences , Durham University Marketing , Scientist At Birdlife International , Communications Office , Times Good University , Qs World University Rankings , Russell Group , Important Bird , Biodiversity Areas , Senckenberg Biodiversity , National Audubon , Durham University Department ,

Climate change impacts conservation sites across the Americas


Credit: Professor Stephen Willis
A continental-scale network of conservation sites is likely to remain effective under future climate change scenarios, despite a predicted shift in key species distributions.
New research, led by Durham University and published in the journal
Frontiers in Ecology and Evolution, investigates the impacts of potential climate change scenarios on the network of Important Bird and Biodiversity Areas (IBAs) across the Caribbean, and Central and South America.
The research was carried out in collaboration with Senckenberg Biodiversity and Climate Research Centre, BirdLife International and the National Audubon Society.
IBAs are sites identified as being internationally important for the conservation of bird populations, with over 13,000 sites identified across 200 countries in the last 40 years. Many are covered by formal protected areas, while others are conserved by community-managed reserves or indigenous lands. ....

United States , United Kingdom , Alke Voskamp , Stepheng Willis , Stephen Willis , Stuart Butchart , Stephen Willi , Climate Research Centre , Durham University , National Audubon Society , Birdlife International , Guardian University , Durham University Department Of Biosciences , Durham University Marketing , Scientist At Birdlife International , Communications Office , Times Good University , Qs World University Rankings , Russell Group , Important Bird , Biodiversity Areas , Senckenberg Biodiversity , National Audubon , Durham University Department , South American , Chief Scientist ,

The FINANCIAL - Man-made borders threaten wildlife as climate changes


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The FINANCIAL Walls and fences designed to secure national borders could make it difficult for almost 700 mammal species to adapt to climate change, according to new research.
The study is funded by the Natural Environment Research Council and led by Durham University, UK. It is the first to look at how man-made barriers could restrict the movement of animals as they shift between countries to find more hospitable places to live.
The researchers identified 32,000km of borders that are fortified with fences and walls, which have the potential to stop large numbers of animals from moving to more suitable environments. ....

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