Rare Species May Have Underestimated Value to Human Life
Rare Species May Have Underestimated Value to Human Life. Conserving Some Rare Species May Help Us Hedge Bets against Climate Change, Says New Study.
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Working Group Ecosystem model-data intercomparison working group IV (Hosted by NCEAS)
Principal Investigator(s): Kathy A. Hibbard
Completed -
Working Group Analyzing pattern and process in human cultural diversity
Principal Investigator(s): Michael E. Hochberg
Completed -
Working Group Ecological metaphors: Their cultural resonance and what we can do about it
Principal Investigator(s): Brendon Larson
Completed -
Working Group Spatial and temporal community dynamics: Sharing data to answer questions
Principal Investigator(s): Jeff Houlahan, David J. Currie, C. Scott Findlay
Completed -
Working Group Can we now determine if, when, and how microbial community composition impacts ecosystem processes? Will that understanding yield critical new information about ecosystem function and response to change?
Principal Investigator(s): Joshua P. Schimel
Completed -
Working Group The roles of natural enemies and mutualists in plant invasions
Principal Investigator(s): Charles E. Mitchell, Alison G. Power
Completed -
Working Group Exotic species: A source of insight into ecology, evolution, and biogeography
Principal Investigator(s): Dov F. Sax, Steven D. Gaines, John J. Stachowicz
Completed -
Working Group Understanding, valuing, and managing dynamic ecosystem services under stress: Synthesizing across the LTER Network
Principal Investigator(s): Stephen Farber, Robert Costanza
Completed -
Working Group Stochastic demography for an increasingly variable world
Principal Investigator(s): William F. Morris, Catherine A. Pfister, Shripad Tuljapurkar
Completed