Climate change has resulted in upward elevational shifts in the distribution of animals and plants in many highaltitude areas. The extent to which this will have negative impacts for high-altitude species will depend on sufficient areas of high elevation to enable upwards range expansion, and also on the response of different habitat types to temperature rise; in particular, habitat loss may be exacerbated if different habitats respond differentially.

Shifting habitats in the Alps and potential future consequences for birds

CHAMBERLAIN, Daniel Edward;NEGRO, MATTEO;CAPRIO, Enrico;ROLANDO, Antonio
2014-01-01

Abstract

Climate change has resulted in upward elevational shifts in the distribution of animals and plants in many highaltitude areas. The extent to which this will have negative impacts for high-altitude species will depend on sufficient areas of high elevation to enable upwards range expansion, and also on the response of different habitat types to temperature rise; in particular, habitat loss may be exacerbated if different habitats respond differentially.
2014
Ecology and conservation of birds in upland and alpine habitats The BOU's 2014 annual spring conference
Univeristy of Leicester, Regno Unito
1/4/2014-3/4/2014
Ecology and conservation of birds in upland and alpine habitats
1
3
http://www.bou.org.uk/bouprocnet/upland-birds/
D.E. Chamberlain; M. Negro; E. Caprio; A. Rolando
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Utilizza questo identificativo per citare o creare un link a questo documento: https://hdl.handle.net/2318/157574
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