Biotic homogenization
Biological homogenization is the dominant process shaping the future global biosphere. As global transportation becomes faster and more frequent, it is inevitable that biotic intermixing will increase. Unique local biotas will become extinct only to be replaced by already widespread biotas that can tolerate human activities. This process is affecting all aspects of our world: language, economies, and ecosystems alike. The ultimate outcome is the loss of uniqueness and the growth of uniformity. In this way, fast food restaurants exist in Moscow and Java Sparrows breed on Hawaii. Biological homogenization qualifies as a global environmental catastrophe. The Earth has never witnessed such a broad and complete reorganization of species distributions
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| Format: | Texto biblioteca |
| Language: | eng |
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New York Kluwer Academic Plenum Publishers
c200
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| Subjects: | Diversidad biológica, Comunidades bióticas, Especies introducidas, Calentamiento global, Aves, Animales acuáticos, Cambio de uso de la tierra, |
| Online Access: | http://link.springer.com/book/10.1007%2F978-1-4615-1261-5 |
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KOHA-OAI-ECOSUR:284372023-05-31T21:01:38ZBiotic homogenization Lockwood, Julie L. editor McKinney, Michael L. editor/a textNew York Kluwer Academic Plenum Publishersc2001engBiological homogenization is the dominant process shaping the future global biosphere. As global transportation becomes faster and more frequent, it is inevitable that biotic intermixing will increase. Unique local biotas will become extinct only to be replaced by already widespread biotas that can tolerate human activities. This process is affecting all aspects of our world: language, economies, and ecosystems alike. The ultimate outcome is the loss of uniqueness and the growth of uniformity. In this way, fast food restaurants exist in Moscow and Java Sparrows breed on Hawaii. Biological homogenization qualifies as a global environmental catastrophe. The Earth has never witnessed such a broad and complete reorganization of species distributionsIncluye bibliografía e índice: páginas 283-289Biological homogenization is the dominant process shaping the future global biosphere. As global transportation becomes faster and more frequent, it is inevitable that biotic intermixing will increase. Unique local biotas will become extinct only to be replaced by already widespread biotas that can tolerate human activities. This process is affecting all aspects of our world: language, economies, and ecosystems alike. The ultimate outcome is the loss of uniqueness and the growth of uniformity. In this way, fast food restaurants exist in Moscow and Java Sparrows breed on Hawaii. Biological homogenization qualifies as a global environmental catastrophe. The Earth has never witnessed such a broad and complete reorganization of species distributionsDisponible en formato PDFSubscripción a ELSEVIERDiversidad biológicaComunidades bióticasEspecies introducidasCalentamiento globalAvesAnimales acuáticosCambio de uso de la tierraDisponible en líneaBiotic homogenizationhttp://link.springer.com/book/10.1007%2F978-1-4615-1261-5URN:ISBN:0306465426URN:ISBN:9780306465420URN:ISBN:9781461354673Disponible para usuarios de ECOSUR con su clave de acceso |
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eng |
| topic |
Diversidad biológica Comunidades bióticas Especies introducidas Calentamiento global Aves Animales acuáticos Cambio de uso de la tierra Diversidad biológica Comunidades bióticas Especies introducidas Calentamiento global Aves Animales acuáticos Cambio de uso de la tierra |
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Diversidad biológica Comunidades bióticas Especies introducidas Calentamiento global Aves Animales acuáticos Cambio de uso de la tierra Diversidad biológica Comunidades bióticas Especies introducidas Calentamiento global Aves Animales acuáticos Cambio de uso de la tierra Lockwood, Julie L. editor McKinney, Michael L. editor/a Biotic homogenization |
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Biological homogenization is the dominant process shaping the future global biosphere. As global transportation becomes faster and more frequent, it is inevitable that biotic intermixing will increase. Unique local biotas will become extinct only to be replaced by already widespread biotas that can tolerate human activities. This process is affecting all aspects of our world: language, economies, and ecosystems alike. The ultimate outcome is the loss of uniqueness and the growth of uniformity. In this way, fast food restaurants exist in Moscow and Java Sparrows breed on Hawaii. Biological homogenization qualifies as a global environmental catastrophe. The Earth has never witnessed such a broad and complete reorganization of species distributions |
| format |
Texto |
| topic_facet |
Diversidad biológica Comunidades bióticas Especies introducidas Calentamiento global Aves Animales acuáticos Cambio de uso de la tierra |
| author |
Lockwood, Julie L. editor McKinney, Michael L. editor/a |
| author_facet |
Lockwood, Julie L. editor McKinney, Michael L. editor/a |
| author_sort |
Lockwood, Julie L. editor |
| title |
Biotic homogenization |
| title_short |
Biotic homogenization |
| title_full |
Biotic homogenization |
| title_fullStr |
Biotic homogenization |
| title_full_unstemmed |
Biotic homogenization |
| title_sort |
biotic homogenization |
| publisher |
New York Kluwer Academic Plenum Publishers |
| publishDate |
c200 |
| url |
http://link.springer.com/book/10.1007%2F978-1-4615-1261-5 |
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AT lockwoodjulieleditor biotichomogenization AT mckinneymichaelleditora biotichomogenization |
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