Bedrock-Dependent Effects of Climate Change on Terricolous Lichens Along Elevational Gradients in the Alps
Journal of Fungi,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
10(12), P. 836 - 836
Published: Dec. 3, 2024
In
this
study,
we
focused
on
the
bedrock-dependent
effects
of
climate
change
terricolous
lichen
communities
along
elevational
gradients
in
Alps.
particular,
contrasted
between
carbonatic
and
siliceous
bedrock,
hypothesizing
more
favourable
conditions
than
where
dryer
may
exacerbate
change.
To
test
hypothesis,
compared
diversity
patterns
two
bedrock
types
terms
(1)
species
richness,
(2)
beta-diversity,
(3)
proportion
cryophilous
species,
(4)
functional
diversity,
also
testing
effect
gradient
as
a
proxy
for
expected
warming.
Our
results
indicate
that
most
cold-adapted
part
terricolus
biota
Alps
could
be
especially
threatened
near
future,
mainly
bedrock.
Actually,
contrasting
were
found
clearly
revealing
lichens
As
hypothesized,
hosts
richer
reflecting
general
richness
pattern
at
national
level.
general,
seems
to
less
prone
rapid
pauperization
its
biota,
providing
suitable
climatic
refugia
can
mitigate
warming
lichens.
Language: Английский
Climate and Bedrock Collectively Influence the Diversity Pattern of Plant Communities in Qiniangshan Mountain
X. Z. Li,
No information about this author
Wan‐Yi Zhao,
No information about this author
Xiaoguang Sun
No information about this author
et al.
Plants,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
13(24), P. 3567 - 3567
Published: Dec. 20, 2024
Climate
and
geological
diversity
have
been
proven
to
make
an
important
contribution
biodiversity.
Volcanic
ecosystems
often
a
long
history
diverse
bedrock,
thus
shaping
variety
of
habitats.
Understanding
the
relative
importance
role
contemporary
climate
bedrock
environment
in
volcanic
biodiversity
still
needs
further
exploration.
To
address
this
knowledge
gap,
we
investigated
patterns
plant
phylogenetic
structure
at
community
level
Qiniangshan
Mountain,
while
also
exploring
relationship
between
regional
environmental
factors
(e.g.,
types).
In
Mountain
communities,
species
richness
is
higher
mid-to-high
elevations.
Montane
communities
exhibit
compared
coastal
communities.
There
are
significant
differences
among
on
different
with
highest
found
pyroclastic
lava.
Bedrock,
along
related
energy
precipitation,
collectively
influence
The
Net
Relatedness
Index
(NRI)
influenced
by
aspects,
Nearest
Taxon
(NTI)
affected
both
factors.
Phylogenetic
Diversity
(PDI)
primarily
within
Mountain’s
These
findings
highlight
profound
impact
montane
vegetation
Language: Английский
Response of Plant Community Characteristics and Soil Factors to Topographic Variations in Alpine Grasslands
Q. Liang,
No information about this author
Jinmei Zhao,
No information about this author
Zixin Wang
No information about this author
et al.
Plants,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
14(1), P. 63 - 63
Published: Dec. 28, 2024
Topography
has
an
important
influence
on
plant–soil
relationships.
However,
research
relationships
in
alpine
grassland
at
the
slope
aspect
and
position
scales
is
currently
inadequate.
In
this
paper,
based
topographic
geomorphological
characteristics
of
study
area,
with
typical
conditions
was
selected
as
object.
Through
field
investigations
laboratory
to
reveal
how
plant
community
soil
factors
respond
changes
topography.
The
results
show:
Slope
significantly
affect
communities
properties.
terms
dominant
species
communities,
sunny
slopes
were
dominated
by
Poaceae
shady
Polygonaceae.
Plant
characterization
variables
showed
a
decreasing
trend
from
bottom
top.
significant
differences
among
six
types
topography
(p
<
0.05),
magnitude
order
different
aspects
positions
basically
>
middle
Correlation
analysis
that
there
good
correlations
between
organic
carbon
(SOC),
water
content
(SWC),
total
nitrogen
(TN),
pH,
grassland.
addition,
redundancy
analyses
(RDA)
indicated
divergence
primarily
driven
change
difference
SOC
along
gradients.
Our
findings
may
provide
scientific
basis
for
restoration
utilization
vegetation
evaluation
ecological
environment
region.
Language: Английский