Marine biodiversity in space and time : what tiny fossils tell
Biodiversity has been changing both in space and time. For example, we have more species in the tropics and less species in the Arctic and Antarctic regions, constituting the latitudinal diversity gradient, one of the patterns we can see most consistently in this complex world. We know much less reg...
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2019
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| Online Access: | https://hdl.handle.net/10550/79644 |
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ftunivalencia:oai:roderic.uv.es:10550/79644 |
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ftunivalencia:oai:roderic.uv.es:10550/79644 2023-06-11T04:04:38+02:00 Marine biodiversity in space and time : what tiny fossils tell Yasuhara, Moriaki 2019 https://hdl.handle.net/10550/79644 unknown https://hdl.handle.net/10550/79644 Yasuhara, Moriaki. Marine biodiversity in space and time : what tiny fossils tell. En: Mètode Science Studies Journal: Annual Review, 9 2019: 76-81 journal article VoR 2019 ftunivalencia 2023-04-19T00:01:12Z Biodiversity has been changing both in space and time. For example, we have more species in the tropics and less species in the Arctic and Antarctic regions, constituting the latitudinal diversity gradient, one of the patterns we can see most consistently in this complex world. We know much less regarding the biodiversity gradients with time. This is because it would require a well designed continuous monitoring program, which seldom persist beyond a few decades. But, luckily, we have remains of ancient organisms, called fossils. These are basically the only direct records of past biodiversity. Article in Journal/Newspaper Antarc* Antarctic Arctic Universitat de València: Roderic - Repositorio de contenido libre Arctic Antarctic |
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Open Polar |
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Universitat de València: Roderic - Repositorio de contenido libre |
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ftunivalencia |
| language |
unknown |
| description |
Biodiversity has been changing both in space and time. For example, we have more species in the tropics and less species in the Arctic and Antarctic regions, constituting the latitudinal diversity gradient, one of the patterns we can see most consistently in this complex world. We know much less regarding the biodiversity gradients with time. This is because it would require a well designed continuous monitoring program, which seldom persist beyond a few decades. But, luckily, we have remains of ancient organisms, called fossils. These are basically the only direct records of past biodiversity. |
| format |
Article in Journal/Newspaper |
| author |
Yasuhara, Moriaki |
| spellingShingle |
Yasuhara, Moriaki Marine biodiversity in space and time : what tiny fossils tell |
| author_facet |
Yasuhara, Moriaki |
| author_sort |
Yasuhara, Moriaki |
| title |
Marine biodiversity in space and time : what tiny fossils tell |
| title_short |
Marine biodiversity in space and time : what tiny fossils tell |
| title_full |
Marine biodiversity in space and time : what tiny fossils tell |
| title_fullStr |
Marine biodiversity in space and time : what tiny fossils tell |
| title_full_unstemmed |
Marine biodiversity in space and time : what tiny fossils tell |
| title_sort |
marine biodiversity in space and time : what tiny fossils tell |
| publishDate |
2019 |
| url |
https://hdl.handle.net/10550/79644 |
| geographic |
Arctic Antarctic |
| geographic_facet |
Arctic Antarctic |
| genre |
Antarc* Antarctic Arctic |
| genre_facet |
Antarc* Antarctic Arctic |
| op_source |
Yasuhara, Moriaki. Marine biodiversity in space and time : what tiny fossils tell. En: Mètode Science Studies Journal: Annual Review, 9 2019: 76-81 |
| op_relation |
https://hdl.handle.net/10550/79644 |
| _version_ |
1768389365272150016 |