About Us
News
Announcement
Research
Conservation & Horticulture
Public Education
Graduate Study
Scientist
International Cooperation
Resources
Annual Reports
Publications & Papers
Visit XTBG
Societies
XTBG Seminar
Open Positions
4th XSBN Symposium
CAS-SEABRI
PFS-Tropical Asia
Links
 
   Location:Home > Announcement > Seminar
IC Webinars | Effects of climate change and habitat fragmentation on ecological communities and metapopulations
Author:
ArticleSource:
Update time: 2024-04-01
Close
Text Size: A A A
Print

Title: Effects of climate change and habitat fragmentation on ecological communities and metapopulations 

  

Speaker:  Prof.Marcel Holyoak  University of California at Davis  

  

Time: 10:00--11:30 AM, April 2, 2024 

Register at:https://us06web.zoom.us/meeting/register/tZ0ode2hrTsuHNFNeDluYacy1n2gljxp3Eum 

URL:https://www.koushare.com/live/details/33132 

 Read Integrative Conservation at https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/journal/27709329 

Understanding the effects of weather and changes in climate on interacting species is complex because of the variety of direct and indirect influences, and endogenous and exogenous drivers. Spatial dynamics also create the need to quantify population abundances and interactions in multiple locations or habitat types.

In this webinar Professor Holyoak will discuss the spatial dynamics of a plant-insect herbivore system that is affected by multiple types of species interactions. He will report on how populations show local extinctions depending on rainfall and species interactions, and how over 35 years the system has shifted in the periodicity of rainfall fluctuations (cycles). The increase in rainfall cycle length has been associated with changes in the Pacific Decadal Oscillation and produced a change in the period of caterpillar population fluctuations.

Professor Holyoak will also discuss the results of an investigation into patterns of herbivore movement and consequences for spatial dynamics. Overall, the results illustrate the changes in spatial dynamics of interacting species because of weather.

  Appendix Download
Xishuangbanna Tropical Botanical Garden, Chinese Academy of Sciences. Menglun, Mengla, Yunnan 666303, China
Copyright XTBG 2005-2014 Powered by XTBG Information Center