Monitoring Climate Change with Dragonflies provides an important new tool for dealing with arguably the most important environmental challenge facing modern humanity. It provides a solid foundationon which subsequent research can be built, and can help ensure that responses to climate change are as appropriate as possible. This book combines papers from two symposia of the World Wide Dragonfly Association (WDA) in Pontevedra (2005) and Swakopmund (2007) - which were compiled by the editor, as well as some additional contributions and a general view on biodiversity related climate change impacts from the EC funded ALARM project. All the contributions show, that there are already and will be even more changes within dragonfly as well a...
Many dragonfly species in The Netherlands declined in the 20th century because of acidification, eut...
We analysed the sensitivity of European Trichoptera (caddisfly) species to climate change impacts, b...
For nine dragonfly species (five aeshnids and four libellulids) all previous and verifiable data are...
Aim: Freshwater ecosystems are highly vulnerable to the effects of climate change. Where long-term d...
In this paper the trends of dragonfly expansions during the last decades in Germany and Europe are s...
International audienceAim: Poleward range shifts of species are among the most obvious effects of cl...
Theoretical thesis.Includes bibliographical references.Chapter 1. Introduction -- Chapter 2. Determi...
Aim Freshwater ecosystems are highly vulnerable to the effects of climate change. Where long‐term da...
Various methods for measuring the success of conservation actions and for evaluating aquatic habitat...
The dragonfly communities in Sweden may be affected in many ways. Loss of habitats, habitat alterati...
The trends of 60 Dutch dragonfly species were calculated for three different periods (1980–1993, 199...
Human-induced climate change is among the greatest threats to biodiversity, especially when coupled ...
Climate warming is considered to be among the most serious of anthropogenicstresses to the environme...
The absence of ice sheets for many millions of years, yet variable topography and changing climate, ...
Dragonflies are sensitive to climate change due to their special habitat in aquatic and terrestrial ...
Many dragonfly species in The Netherlands declined in the 20th century because of acidification, eut...
We analysed the sensitivity of European Trichoptera (caddisfly) species to climate change impacts, b...
For nine dragonfly species (five aeshnids and four libellulids) all previous and verifiable data are...
Aim: Freshwater ecosystems are highly vulnerable to the effects of climate change. Where long-term d...
In this paper the trends of dragonfly expansions during the last decades in Germany and Europe are s...
International audienceAim: Poleward range shifts of species are among the most obvious effects of cl...
Theoretical thesis.Includes bibliographical references.Chapter 1. Introduction -- Chapter 2. Determi...
Aim Freshwater ecosystems are highly vulnerable to the effects of climate change. Where long‐term da...
Various methods for measuring the success of conservation actions and for evaluating aquatic habitat...
The dragonfly communities in Sweden may be affected in many ways. Loss of habitats, habitat alterati...
The trends of 60 Dutch dragonfly species were calculated for three different periods (1980–1993, 199...
Human-induced climate change is among the greatest threats to biodiversity, especially when coupled ...
Climate warming is considered to be among the most serious of anthropogenicstresses to the environme...
The absence of ice sheets for many millions of years, yet variable topography and changing climate, ...
Dragonflies are sensitive to climate change due to their special habitat in aquatic and terrestrial ...
Many dragonfly species in The Netherlands declined in the 20th century because of acidification, eut...
We analysed the sensitivity of European Trichoptera (caddisfly) species to climate change impacts, b...
For nine dragonfly species (five aeshnids and four libellulids) all previous and verifiable data are...