Titlebook: Climate Change in Wildlands; Pioneering Approache Andrew J. Hansen,William B. Monahan,David M. Theob Book 2016Latest edition Island Press 2

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Vulnerability of Tree Species to Climate Change in the Appalachian Landscape Conservation Cooperativnited States fosters productive stands that store relatively high amounts of carbon; for example, the Appalachian Landscape Conservation Cooperative (Appalachian LCC) accounts for only 7.6 percent of the contiguous United States but contains 18.8 percent of its aboveground forest biomass (derived fr

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Likely Responses of Native and Invasive Salmonid Fishes to Climate Change in the Rocky Mountains andature closely mirrors that of its environment. Consequently, the physiology, ontogeny, and life histories of freshwater fishes are regulated by the timing and magnitude of streamflow and temperature regimes, which are directly influenced by climatic conditions.

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Approaches, Challenges, and Opportunities for Achieving Climate-Smart Adaptationnd management partners must tackle the climate change issue in a timely way, despite uncertainty.” Later that same year, the National Wildlife Federation, in partnership with authors from federal, state, university, and other nongovernmental organizations, published one piece of a road map: .: . (Gl

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Case Study: Whitebark Pine in the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystemential impacts of climate change on a species at the landscape level and how it affects the conservation of that species. Whitebark pine is considered a keystone species in that it dominates areas where other tree species grow poorly or not at all and has broad effects on ecosystem processes. Whiteb

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Book 2016Latest editionknowledge the serious effects this will have on all life on Earth. The federal government is crafting broad‑scale strategies to protect wildland ecosystems from the worst effects of climate change. One of the greatest challenges is to get the latest science into the hands of resource managers entrus

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Challenges and Approaches for Integrating Climate Science into Federal Land Managementand with other landowners and stewards. The federal government manages almost 30 percent of the land in the United States, nearly 650 million acres, including 401 units of the National Park System and 155 national forests and grasslands (GAO 2013).

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Panos Macheras,Athanasios A. Tsekourasprovisioning of food and water, supporting pollination and nutrient cycling, regulating floods and other disturbances, and providing aesthetic and recreational services (Wilkie et al. 2006; Friedman 2014).

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Floris Peters,Swantje Falcke,Maarten Vinkack suitable climate conditions (Corlett and Westcott 2013). Understanding historical and projected future trends in temperature, precipitation, and other climate variables is important for evaluating the current context and likely consequences of climate changes in national parks, and in developing effective strategies for climate adaptation.