Classification of parks into relative trend groups based on the proportion of potential colonisations to potential extirpations in summer.

• Main Authors: Marcel A. Gahbauer (11986233), Scott R. Parker (11986236), Joanna X. Wu (4989638), Cavan Harpur (8720964), Brooke L. Bateman (11986239), Darroch M. Whitaker (11986242), Douglas P. Tate (11986245), Lotem Taylor (4989641), Denis Lepage (757066)
• Format: Still Image
• Language: unknown
• Published: 2022
• Subjects: Evolutionary Biology; Ecology; Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified; propose general guidance; help managers adapt; country &# 8217; c warming scenario; 2 &# 176; classified suitability projections; ecosystem conservation efforts; existing species distributions; potentially substantive changes; bird assemblages due; 434 bird species; projections indicate change; arctic region parks; bird assemblages; results indicate; environmental suitability; conservation practices; conservation actions; species richness; substantial change; sites afford; precise rate; potential extirpation; potential colonisation; mixedwood plains; management actions; functional traits; environmental conditions; e .; climate change; canadian system; canada around; become untenable; assume stationarity; 21st century; Arctic; Canada; Climate change
• Online Access: https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0262116.g002

Each circle represents a park and its modeled projection.