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Climate change forces rethinking of conservation biology planning

Climate change forces rethinking of conservation biology planning
miragenews.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from miragenews.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Sam Scheiner , Lluis Carrasco , University Of Tennessee , National Institute For Mathematical , Directorate For Biological Sciences , Us National Science , Global Change Biology , Science Foundation Funded , National Institute , Biological Synthesis , சாம் ஸ்கீனர் , லூயிஸ் கராஸ்கோ , பல்கலைக்கழகம் ஆஃப் டென்னசி , தேசிய நிறுவனம் க்கு கணித , இயக்குநரகம் க்கு உயிரியல் அறிவியல் , எங்களுக்கு தேசிய அறிவியல் , உலகளாவிய மாற்றம் உயிரியல் , அறிவியல் அடித்தளம் நிதியுதவி , தேசிய நிறுவனம் , உயிரியல் தொகுப்பு ,

Climate change forces rethinking of conservation biology planning

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IMAGE: For more than a decade, governments in countries across the world have made significant progress to expand their protected areas network to conserve the planet s biodiversity. According to a new.
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Credit: Mandy Choi via Unsplash
For more than a decade, governments in countries across the world have made significant progress to expand their protected areas network to conserve the planet s biodiversity. According to a new study published in the journal
Global Change Biology, the locations of these protected areas do not take into account the potential long-term effects of climate change in these protected areas.
Creating and managing protected areas, such as national parks, is key for biodiversity conservation. As the climate changes, however, species will disperse in order to maintain their specific habitat needs. Species that were in protected areas 10 years ago may move to an area outside the protected zone that matches ....

Lluis Carrasco , Xingli Giam , University Of Tennessee Department Ecology , National Institute For Mathematical , Global Change Biology , National Institute , Biological Synthesis , Tennessee Department , Evolutionary Biology , Ecology Environment , Climate Change , லூயிஸ் கராஸ்கோ , பல்கலைக்கழகம் ஆஃப் டென்னசி துறை சூழலியல் , தேசிய நிறுவனம் க்கு கணித , உலகளாவிய மாற்றம் உயிரியல் , தேசிய நிறுவனம் , உயிரியல் தொகுப்பு , டென்னசி துறை , பரிணாம வளர்ச்சி உயிரியல் , சூழலியல் சூழல் , காலநிலை மாற்றம் ,

Deadly white nose syndrome changes surviving bats' genes

The finding suggests that survivors rapidly evolve to resist the fungal disease, according to a new study.
“Evolution is often thought of as a process that happened long ago. We have found that it has also been happening right in our backyards…”
White-nose syndrome has killed millions of bats in North America since 2006, following its introduction from Europe. The syndrome, which the fungal pathogen
Pseudogymnoascus destructans causes, is arguably the most catastrophic wildlife disease in history. It has led to unprecedented declines in many North American bat species, including the little brown bat (
Myotis lucifugus).
“Our finding that little brown bat populations have evolved, which could be why they survived, has large implications for management of bat populations going forward,” says Sarah Gignoux-Wolfsohn, a former postdoctoral associate at Rutgers University-New Brunswick now at the Smithsonian Environmental Research Center in Maryland. ....

United States , New York , Rutgers University , New Jersey , New Brunswick , Sarah Gignoux Wolfsohn , Nose Syndrome Response Team , Wildlife Service White , University Of Tennessee , Jersey Department Of Environmental Protection , Smithsonian Environmental Research Center , National Institute For Mathematical , Wildlife Department , York State Department Of Environmental Conservation , North America , North American , Rutgers University New Brunswick , Wildlife Service White Nose Syndrome Response , New York State Department , Environmental Conservation , New Jersey Department , Environmental Protection , Vermont Fish , National Institute , ஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில் , புதியது யார்க் ,

Deadly White-Nose Syndrome Changed Genes in Surviving Bats

Credit: Sarah Gignoux-Wolfsohn
Scientists have found genetic differences between bats killed by white-nose syndrome and bats that survived, suggesting that survivors rapidly evolve to resist the fungal disease, according to a Rutgers-led study with big implications for deciding how to safeguard bat populations.
White-nose syndrome has killed millions of bats in North America since 2006, following its introduction from Europe. The syndrome, caused by the fungal pathogen Pseudogymnoascus destructans, is arguably the most catastrophic wildlife disease in history. It has led to unprecedented declines in many North American bat species, including the little brown bat (
Myotis lucifugus).
Our finding that little brown bat populations have evolved, which could be why they survived, has large implications for management of bat populations going forward, said lead author Sarah Gignoux-Wolfsohn, a former postdoctoral associate at Rutgers University-New Brunswick now at the ....

United States , New York , Rutgers University , New Jersey , New Brunswick , Sarah Gignoux Wolfsohn , Malinl Pinsky , Kathleen Kerwin , Brooke Maslo , Nose Syndrome Response Team , Wildlife Service , University Of Tennessee , Jersey Department Of Environmental Protection , Smithsonian Environmental Research Center , National Institute For Mathematical , Wildlife Department , York State Department Of Environmental Conservation , North America , North American , Rutgers University New Brunswick , Molecular Ecology , White Nose Syndrome Response Team , Professor Malin , Professor Brooke Maslo , New York State Department , Environmental Conservation ,

6% of Earth's protected land is used to grow crops, study finds

6% of Earth’s protected land is used to grow crops, study finds
by Morgan Erickson-Davis on 23 January 2021
Protected areas are intended safeguard the planet’s vulnerable inhabitants – including 83% of its endangered species.
A new study reveals that cropland takes up 13.6% of the planet’s ice-free surface area and overlaps with 6% of its protected areas.
While some species are at home in agricultural fields, many are not – particularly the endangered species many protected areas were created to safeguard.
The study’s authors call for national and international sustainability goals to implement a more holistic, data-driven approach when it comes to improving food security and preserving habitat. ....

Lucas Joppa , Paulr Armsworth , Varsha Vijay , Rhett Butler Mongabay , United Nation Sustainable Development Goals Sgds , Proceedings Of The National Academy Sciences , Environmental Synthesis Center , National Institute For Mathematical , University Of Tennessee , University Of Maryland National Socio , National Academy , National Socio Environmental Synthesis Center , National Institute , Biological Synthesis , United Nation Sustainable Development Goals , லூகாஸ் ஜொப்ப , வர்ஷா விஜய் , சுற்றுச்சூழல் தொகுப்பு மையம் , தேசிய நிறுவனம் க்கு கணித , பல்கலைக்கழகம் ஆஃப் டென்னசி , பல்கலைக்கழகம் ஆஃப் மேரிலாந்து தேசிய சமூக , தேசிய கலைக்கழகம் , தேசிய சமூக சுற்றுச்சூழல் தொகுப்பு மையம் , தேசிய நிறுவனம் , உயிரியல் தொகுப்பு , ஒன்றுபட்டது தேசம் நிலையான வளர்ச்சி இலக்குகள் ,