Forty years of paleoecology in the Galapagos

The Galapagos Islands provided one of the first lowland paleoecological records from the Neotropics. Since the first cores were raised from the islands in 1966, there has been a substantial increase in knowledge of past systems, and development of the science of paleoclimatology. The study of fossil pollen, diatoms, corals and compound-specific isotopes on the Galapagos has contributed to the maturation of this discipline. As research has moved from questions about ice-age conditions and mean states of the Holocene to past frequency of El Niño Southern Oscillation, the resolution of fossil records has shifted from millennial to sub-decadal. Understanding the vulnerability of the Galapagos to climate change will be enhanced by knowledge of past climate change and responses in the islands.

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Bush, M.B., Colinvaux, P.A., Steinitz-Kannan, M., Overpeck, J.T., Sachs, J., Cole, J., Collins, A., Conroy, J., Restrepo, A., Zhang, Z.
Format: article biblioteca
Language:English
Published: 2010-10
Subjects:Conservation, Earth Sciences, Ecology, Environment, habitat change, global warming, global climate change,
Online Access:http://hdl.handle.net/1834/36289
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spelling dig-aquadocs-1834-362892021-07-14T03:22:46Z Forty years of paleoecology in the Galapagos Galapagos commentary Bush, M.B. Colinvaux, P.A. Steinitz-Kannan, M. Overpeck, J.T. Sachs, J. Cole, J. Collins, A. Conroy, J. Restrepo, A. Zhang, Z. Conservation Earth Sciences Ecology Environment habitat change global warming global climate change The Galapagos Islands provided one of the first lowland paleoecological records from the Neotropics. Since the first cores were raised from the islands in 1966, there has been a substantial increase in knowledge of past systems, and development of the science of paleoclimatology. The study of fossil pollen, diatoms, corals and compound-specific isotopes on the Galapagos has contributed to the maturation of this discipline. As research has moved from questions about ice-age conditions and mean states of the Holocene to past frequency of El Niño Southern Oscillation, the resolution of fossil records has shifted from millennial to sub-decadal. Understanding the vulnerability of the Galapagos to climate change will be enhanced by knowledge of past climate change and responses in the islands. 2021-06-24T17:57:46Z 2021-06-24T17:57:46Z 2010-10 article TRUE 1390-2830 http://hdl.handle.net/1834/36289 en application/pdf application/pdf 55-61 -0.743292 -90.3157 http://aquaticcommons.org/id/eprint/21477 18060 2017-06-19 20:57:15 21477 Fundacion Charles Darwin Foundation
institution UNESCO
collection DSpace
country Francia
countrycode FR
component Bibliográfico
access En linea
databasecode dig-aquadocs
tag biblioteca
region Europa del Oeste
libraryname Repositorio AQUADOCS
language English
topic Conservation
Earth Sciences
Ecology
Environment
habitat change
global warming
global climate change
Conservation
Earth Sciences
Ecology
Environment
habitat change
global warming
global climate change
spellingShingle Conservation
Earth Sciences
Ecology
Environment
habitat change
global warming
global climate change
Conservation
Earth Sciences
Ecology
Environment
habitat change
global warming
global climate change
Bush, M.B.
Colinvaux, P.A.
Steinitz-Kannan, M.
Overpeck, J.T.
Sachs, J.
Cole, J.
Collins, A.
Conroy, J.
Restrepo, A.
Zhang, Z.
Forty years of paleoecology in the Galapagos
description The Galapagos Islands provided one of the first lowland paleoecological records from the Neotropics. Since the first cores were raised from the islands in 1966, there has been a substantial increase in knowledge of past systems, and development of the science of paleoclimatology. The study of fossil pollen, diatoms, corals and compound-specific isotopes on the Galapagos has contributed to the maturation of this discipline. As research has moved from questions about ice-age conditions and mean states of the Holocene to past frequency of El Niño Southern Oscillation, the resolution of fossil records has shifted from millennial to sub-decadal. Understanding the vulnerability of the Galapagos to climate change will be enhanced by knowledge of past climate change and responses in the islands.
format article
topic_facet Conservation
Earth Sciences
Ecology
Environment
habitat change
global warming
global climate change
author Bush, M.B.
Colinvaux, P.A.
Steinitz-Kannan, M.
Overpeck, J.T.
Sachs, J.
Cole, J.
Collins, A.
Conroy, J.
Restrepo, A.
Zhang, Z.
author_facet Bush, M.B.
Colinvaux, P.A.
Steinitz-Kannan, M.
Overpeck, J.T.
Sachs, J.
Cole, J.
Collins, A.
Conroy, J.
Restrepo, A.
Zhang, Z.
author_sort Bush, M.B.
title Forty years of paleoecology in the Galapagos
title_short Forty years of paleoecology in the Galapagos
title_full Forty years of paleoecology in the Galapagos
title_fullStr Forty years of paleoecology in the Galapagos
title_full_unstemmed Forty years of paleoecology in the Galapagos
title_sort forty years of paleoecology in the galapagos
publishDate 2010-10
url http://hdl.handle.net/1834/36289
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