The future of Europe’s forest disturbance regimes– a thread.
Tl, dr: Disturbances from wildfire, bark beetles & wind will continue to increase in the coming decades. Under unabated climate change disturbances could more than double by 2100.
New paper out in @science.org doi.org/10.1126/scie...
2 PhD & 1 postdoc available at BioM in Oslo
www.uio.no/english/rese... Interdisciplinary methods to model and govern biodiversity under uncertainty. Re-post widely! Work with statistical ecologists Olav Skarpaas (Natural History Museum Oslo @uio.no) @t-ergon.bsky.social
Hi, great initiative, thank you! I’d love to join if there’s still room in the starter pack 😊
Hi, great initiative, thank you! I’d love to join if there’s still room in the starter pack 😊
Hi, great initiative, thank you! I’d love to join if there’s still room in the starter pack 😊
Hi, great initiative, thank you! I’d love to join if there’s still room in the starter pack 😊
Hi, great initiative, thank you! I’d love to join if there’s still room in the starter pack 😊
Hi, great initiative, thank you! I’d love to join if there’s still room in the starter pack 😊
Hi, great initiative, thank you! I’d love to join if there’s still room in the starter pack 😊
Thanks for this great excursion to the rewilding moles! The winter light made the landscape even more beautiful.
Wonderful ##TIBS2026 excursion to the Mols #rewilding site this Saturday 🐎🌿❄️🐂🌳☀️ Links to our research on the sites in the comments (more is on the way!) #restoration #ecology #megafauna ➡️
Out now! 🌿🎙️ In this month's episode of #InsideBiodiversity, Prof Marten Scheffer explains critical transitions and tipping points.
Together with iDiv's Dr Volker Hahn, he explores whether local tipping points can be scaled up to a 🌍 biospheric planetary boundary.
🎧✨ insidebiodiversity.podigee.io
High-resolution land-use maps from 1960 to 2100 🌎🧪 🌐 www.cell.com/one-earth/fu...
This is truly necessary work, thank you for doing it, and congrats, it is a very useful piece for the community.
New paper out today in Ecology Letters! In this synthesis we dive into the equilibrium assumption in ecology - why it's everywhere in ecological theory, the evidence for it in nature, when meeting the assumption is important, how to achieve it in empirical research, and more! tinyurl.com/yh6kyysm
Our opinion paper on embracing #disequilibrium dynamics to model #biodiversity trends is now published in the latest issue of Trends in Ecology & Evolution
🌳🌲🌴🪻🦔🦉🐜🪱
A very important work led by Étienne Lalechère ⬇️
@etiennelalechere.bsky.social
@cp-trendsecolevo.bsky.social
shorturl.at/QUWXm
Very proud & glad to be part of this amazing work led by Étienne on the relevance of lagging dynamics in biotic responses to environmental conditions 🦉🦇🦔🦌🌱🌾🪻🍀🌳🌲
If you interested in modeling species ranges or biodiversity patters in space & time, our paradigm shift should be of interest to you 😉
And another related position:
BirdFuture: Research Group Leader (f/m/x) for Developing Models of Bird Diversity and Policy-relevant Applications in Europe
https://recruitingapp-5128.de.umantis.com/Vacancies/3260/Description/2
#ecologyjobs #ecoevojobs #xp
Bird Twin: Research Group Leader (f/m/x) for Developing Models of Bird Diversity and Policy-relevant Applications in Germany at UFZ, Germany
https://recruitingapp-5128.de.umantis.com/Vacancies/3259/Description/2
#ecoevojobs #ecologyjobs #xp
This opinion piece introduce a new conceptual framework but also a methodology to capture the delayed effects of biodiversity drivers (take a look this is model-agnostic 😊, i.e. it does not depend on the modelling approach).
Biodiversity doesn’t respond instantly to its driver, yet most assessments assume it does. 🚨
The paradigm shift we propose in considers multiple trajectories of long-term environmental changes and disturbance events that cumulate and push biodiversity into a quasi-permanent non-equilibrium state.
Do biodiversity drivers have no long-term effects?🚨Still the dominant assumption.
We propose a paradigm shift in Trends in Ecol & Evol:🔗 doi.org/10.1016/j.tr...
Many thanks to @jonlen.bsky.social,
@ronanmarrec.bsky.social, @franzessl1.bsky.social, @ingolfkuehn.bsky.social, @t-ergon.bsky.social
Vegetation might not be able to keep up with current rates of environmental change, given data from the pollen fossil record. Fun doing this work with David Fastovich in the lead, but sobering www.science.org/doi/10.1126/...
As the mean rate of forest disturbance is increasing, so does its temporal variance. Proof that Taylor's law also applies to disturbance ecology, and a warning of more severe future extremes. Paper led by @corneliussenf.bsky.social w/ @tommaso-jucker.bsky.social www.nature.com/articles/s41...
BioTIME 2.0 - the largest biodiversity time-series database - now spans 12 million records from 553,000 locations, tracking ecosystem changes since 1874! 📊
www.idiv.de/major-update...
@uniofstandrews.bsky.social @idiv-research.bsky.social @erc.europa.eu @jon-chase03.bsky.social
Pleased to contribute some long(ish..) term data from Honduras as part of BioTIME 2.0: a terrific dataset ripe for all sorts of questions! onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/...
Also another wake up call as to the massive biological data gaps across equatorial Africa (and the tropics in general)..
New study finds where birds are declining most. High trend resolution data reveals complexity of bird population changes. “This is the first time we’ve had fine-scale information on population changes across such broad spatial extents and across entire ranges of species,” said Dr. Amanda Rodewald.
Postdoctoral fellow within remote sensing of forest biodiversity
www.jobbnorge.no/en/available...
Tropical forests in the Americas are changing too slowly to track climate change 😥
www.science.org/doi/10.1126/...
📢New paper!! 📢using #BioTIME #timeseries we showed that faster rates of #turnover in community composition were associated with faster rates of #temperature #change across biomes, for both cooling & warming + microclimate availability & human impacts modulate these responses
go.nature.com/3WD7cWa