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

Each circle represents a park and its modeled projection.

Bibliographic Details
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
id ftsmithonian:oai:figshare.com:article/18862662
record_format openpolar
spelling ftsmithonian:oai:figshare.com:article/18862662 2023-05-15T14:59:42+02:00 Classification of parks into relative trend groups based on the proportion of potential colonisations to potential extirpations in summer. 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) 2022-01-21T19:20:18Z https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0262116.g002 unknown https://figshare.com/articles/figure/Classification_of_parks_into_relative_trend_groups_based_on_the_proportion_of_potential_colonisations_to_potential_extirpations_in_summer_/18862662 doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0262116.g002 CC BY 4.0 CC-BY 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 Image Figure 2022 ftsmithonian https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0262116.g002 2022-02-07T17:44:20Z Each circle represents a park and its modeled projection. Still Image Arctic Climate change Unknown Arctic Canada
institution Open Polar
collection Unknown
op_collection_id ftsmithonian
language unknown
topic 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
spellingShingle 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
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)
Classification of parks into relative trend groups based on the proportion of potential colonisations to potential extirpations in summer.
topic_facet 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
description Each circle represents a park and its modeled projection.
format Still Image
author 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)
author_facet 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)
author_sort Marcel A. Gahbauer (11986233)
title Classification of parks into relative trend groups based on the proportion of potential colonisations to potential extirpations in summer.
title_short Classification of parks into relative trend groups based on the proportion of potential colonisations to potential extirpations in summer.
title_full Classification of parks into relative trend groups based on the proportion of potential colonisations to potential extirpations in summer.
title_fullStr Classification of parks into relative trend groups based on the proportion of potential colonisations to potential extirpations in summer.
title_full_unstemmed Classification of parks into relative trend groups based on the proportion of potential colonisations to potential extirpations in summer.
title_sort classification of parks into relative trend groups based on the proportion of potential colonisations to potential extirpations in summer.
publishDate 2022
url https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0262116.g002
geographic Arctic
Canada
geographic_facet Arctic
Canada
genre Arctic
Climate change
genre_facet Arctic
Climate change
op_relation https://figshare.com/articles/figure/Classification_of_parks_into_relative_trend_groups_based_on_the_proportion_of_potential_colonisations_to_potential_extirpations_in_summer_/18862662
doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0262116.g002
op_rights CC BY 4.0
op_rightsnorm CC-BY
op_doi https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0262116.g002
_version_ 1766331819409539072

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