Antarctica has a total area of 13.9 × 106 km², of which 44 890 km² (0.32 percent) is ice-free (Fox and Cooper, 1994; British Antarctic Survey, 2005) with potential for soil development. Ice free areas are mainly confined to the Antarctic Peninsula, a few places around the perimeter of the continent and along the Transantarctic Mountains. The largest ice-free area (approximately 5 000 km²) is the McMurdo Dry Valleys in the Ross Sea Region
We present the first regional map of vegetation of anywhere on the Antarctic continent based on remo...
Antarctic continental soils are arid, saline and lacking in organic matter, whereas maritime soils, ...
"RF 2652" on cover.The soils of the South Shetland Islands and the western Antarctic Peninsula have ...
While most of Antarctica is covered by ice sheets, a small part of the continent is permanently ice-...
Transantarctic Mountains, Antarctica from Northern Victoria Land to the Shackleton Range has been dr...
Only 0.35% of Antarctica is ice-free. More than half of this territory – about 53% is located in the...
Relatively little is known about soil climate in Antarctica. The purpose of our research was to desc...
Antarctica is the last pristine environment on Earth, its biota being adapted to the harsh and extre...
An understanding of the microclimatology of the ice free areas in Antarctica is needed to better qua...
The Beardmore Glacier region of the Central Transantarctic Mountains (CTAM), approximately 600 km so...
Soils in the Ross Sea Region of Antarctica generally comprise a surface desert pavement and a season...
Through the cooperative efforts of the Scientific Committee on Antarctic Research (SCAR) Evolution a...
Construction and operation of research stations present the most pronounced human impacts on the Ant...
Soil chronosequences in till deposits emplaced during glacial retreat in the Central Transantarctic ...
Antarctica, the fifth largest continent, covers almost 14 M km2 and extends to 20 M km2 as sea ice d...
We present the first regional map of vegetation of anywhere on the Antarctic continent based on remo...
Antarctic continental soils are arid, saline and lacking in organic matter, whereas maritime soils, ...
"RF 2652" on cover.The soils of the South Shetland Islands and the western Antarctic Peninsula have ...
While most of Antarctica is covered by ice sheets, a small part of the continent is permanently ice-...
Transantarctic Mountains, Antarctica from Northern Victoria Land to the Shackleton Range has been dr...
Only 0.35% of Antarctica is ice-free. More than half of this territory – about 53% is located in the...
Relatively little is known about soil climate in Antarctica. The purpose of our research was to desc...
Antarctica is the last pristine environment on Earth, its biota being adapted to the harsh and extre...
An understanding of the microclimatology of the ice free areas in Antarctica is needed to better qua...
The Beardmore Glacier region of the Central Transantarctic Mountains (CTAM), approximately 600 km so...
Soils in the Ross Sea Region of Antarctica generally comprise a surface desert pavement and a season...
Through the cooperative efforts of the Scientific Committee on Antarctic Research (SCAR) Evolution a...
Construction and operation of research stations present the most pronounced human impacts on the Ant...
Soil chronosequences in till deposits emplaced during glacial retreat in the Central Transantarctic ...
Antarctica, the fifth largest continent, covers almost 14 M km2 and extends to 20 M km2 as sea ice d...
We present the first regional map of vegetation of anywhere on the Antarctic continent based on remo...
Antarctic continental soils are arid, saline and lacking in organic matter, whereas maritime soils, ...
"RF 2652" on cover.The soils of the South Shetland Islands and the western Antarctic Peninsula have ...