Figure S1. from Location, location, location: survival of Antarctic biota requires the best real estate

All terrain ice-free shown as colour-shaded regions for the two Antarctic Conservation Biodiversity Regions (ACBRs) that contain springtail species on the Antarctic Peninsula that match those used in figures 1 and 2. Distribution of springtail species shown as coloured dots, and geochronological sit...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Mark I. Stevens, Andrew N. Mackintosh
Format: Conference Object
Language:unknown
Published: 2023
Subjects:
Evolutionary Biology
Environmental Science
Ecology
springtails
ice-free
glacial refuge
cosmogenic dating
nunatak
ice sheet
Antarctic
The Antarctic
Antarctic Peninsula
Alexander Island
Ablation Point
Antarc*
Ice Sheet
Springtail
Online Access:https://doi.org/10.6084/m9.figshare.22248072.v2
https://figshare.com/articles/presentation/Figure_S1_from_Location_location_location_survival_of_Antarctic_biota_requires_the_best_real_estate/22248072
Description
Summary:All terrain ice-free shown as colour-shaded regions for the two Antarctic Conservation Biodiversity Regions (ACBRs) that contain springtail species on the Antarctic Peninsula that match those used in figures 1 and 2. Distribution of springtail species shown as coloured dots, and geochronological sites as a red diamond, to match those used in figure 2. The geothermal areas are highlighted as small (orange) and large (red) sites as used in figure 1. ACBR region 3, North-West Antarctic Peninsula in red, shows sites where springtails are associated to geothermal areas; all species in this region are also found on offshore Islands. ACBR region 4, Central South Antarctic Peninsula in yellow, shows the sites for the only springtail species (green dots) only found at these sites on Alexander Island, which coincide with the cosmogenic dated site at Ablation Point Massif, which may have remained ice-free at the LGM.

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