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National Center for Ecological Analysis and Synthesis

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4561-4570 of 6337
  1. Publication

    Carbon and nutrient transport and processing in southern Quebec lakes, April 2005

  2. Publication

    Le role des lacs dans le cycle du carbone: Du local au global, February 2005

  3. Publication

    L'inextricable lien entre l'eau et la terre: Un histoire de carbone, January 2005

  4. Publication

    Carbon, iron and nutrient transport and processing in southern Quebec lakes, January 2005

  5. Publication

    Integrating the aquatic and terrestrial carbon budget, December 2004

  6. Publication

    Le role des lacs dans le cycle du carbone: Du local au global, November 2004

  7. Publication

    Modeling California spotted owl habitat in the central Sierra Nevada

  8. Publication

    Biological invasions and the loss of birds on islands: Insights into the idiosyncrasies of extinction

    The spread of humans around the globe in the last few millenia has led (and is leading) to the alteration of virtually all ecological systems as exotic species become established and native species are driven to extinction. These two processes are connected: indeed, since an exotic species can be defined as one transported and introduced to a new location by human agency, which definition clearly includes Homo sapiens, the vast majority of all recent extinctions can probably be attributed to the action of exotics. However, obviously not all native species go extinct following human arrival.