Marine climate regulation mechanisms also drive terrestrial moth populations
Research output: Contribution to conferences › Poster › Contributed
Contributors
Abstract
- Regime shifts explain much of the change in mesozooplankton biomass as well as the biomass change in many subarctic moth guilds
- Other important environmental factors were Winter NAO and the decreasing number of ice days for zooplankton and previous summer’s temperatures affecting the parent generation for moths.
- The same climate regulation mechanisms affect invertebrates in water and on land, but often in contrasting ways
- Total invertebrate biomasses only tell a part of the truth: biomass trends of different functional groups vary considerably
- Regime shifts and the NAO-index are useful proxies for complex climatic phenomena
- Other important environmental factors were Winter NAO and the decreasing number of ice days for zooplankton and previous summer’s temperatures affecting the parent generation for moths.
- The same climate regulation mechanisms affect invertebrates in water and on land, but often in contrasting ways
- Total invertebrate biomasses only tell a part of the truth: biomass trends of different functional groups vary considerably
- Regime shifts and the NAO-index are useful proxies for complex climatic phenomena
Details
Original language | English |
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Publication status | Published - 24 Jun 2024 |
Peer-reviewed | No |
Conference
Title | XXVI World Congress of the International Union of Forest Research Organizations 2024 |
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Abbreviated title | IUFRO 2024 |
Conference number | 26 |
Duration | 23 - 29 June 2024 |
Degree of recognition | International event |
Location | The Stockholm Exhibition and Congress Centre |
City | Stockholm |
Country | Sweden |
External IDs
ORCID | /0000-0002-6717-3286/work/166764242 |
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