Browsing Bergen Open Research Archive by Author "Riano, Laura Camila Pacheco"
Now showing items 1-4 of 4
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Assessing the relation between geodiversity and species richness in mountain heaths and tundra landscapes
Salminen, Henriikka; Tukiainen, Helena; Alahuhta, Janne; Hjort, Jan; Huusko, Karoliina; Grytnes, John Arvid; Riano, Laura Camila Pacheco; Kapfer, Jutta; Virtanen, Risto; Maliniemi, Tuija (Journal article; Peer reviewed, 2023)Context Recent studies show that geodiversity—the diversity of Earth's landforms, materials, and processes—has a positive relationship with biodiversity at a landscape scale. However, there is a substantial lack of evidence ... -
Belowground niche partitioning is maintained under extreme drought
Weides, Sophie E.; Hájek, Tomáš; Liancourt, Pierre; Herberich, Maximiliane M.; Kramp, Rosa E.; Tomiolo, Sara; Riano, Laura Camila Pacheco; Tielbörger, Katja; Májeková, Maria (Journal article; Peer reviewed, 2024)Belowground niche partitioning presents a key mechanism for maintaining species coexistence and diversity. Its importance is currently reinforced by climate change that alters soil hydrological conditions. However, ... -
Expansion of the barnacle Austrominius modestus (Darwin, 1854) (cirripedia, Thoracica, Balanidae) into Scandinavian waters based on collection data and niche distribution modeling
Glenner, Henrik; Lützen, Jørgen; Riano, Laura Camila Pacheco; Noever, Christoph (Journal article; Peer reviewed, 2021)The barnacle Austrominius modestus, native of New Zealand and Australia was introduced to the South of England around 1943 and has since spread to most coastal waters in Western Europe, including the southern North Sea. ... -
Reliability of presence-only data for assessing plant community responses to climate warming
Riano, Laura Camila Pacheco; Rumpf, Sabine; Maliniemi, Tuija; Flantua, Suzette; Grytnes, John Arvid (Journal article; Peer reviewed, 2024)Climate warming has triggered shifts in plant distributions, resulting in changes within communities, characterized by an increase in warm-demanding species and a decrease in cold-adapted species – referred to as ...