| Id | Number of occurences | Forms |
|---|---|---|
| 7127 | 2 | g for mutual, woody plants and tropical ecosystems. because each species responds to changes in
nd the majority belongs to the tropical ecosystems. our project combines correlative and experi |
| 7142 | 1 | studying the impact of global change on ecosystems: it is firstly an important component of bio
|
| 7186 | 2 | t when this is done, the effects on the ecosystem does not perceive quickly. This study provide
the public and all stakeholders of the ecosystem harbor of Brest. |
| 7297 | 1 | f electroactive biofilms from different ecosystems Guyanese from the densities of currents prod
|
| 7300 | 1 | nships with more or less specialized in ecosystems is a major environmental problem
|
| 7312 | 1 | , habitats and sensitive and threatened ecosystems. to this end, quantitative methods have been
|
| 7363 | 1 | ble organisms present in a contaminated ecosystem while the diversity of functions associated w
|
| 7425 | 4 | tanding the overall functioning of agro-ecosystems. agro-ecosystems bordering conserved areas r
ll functioning of agro-ecosystems. agro-ecosystems bordering conserved areas represent ideals s w diseases. as such, the camargue agro- ecosystem seems remarkably well suited to this type of ture on biodiversity phytovirale a wild ecosystem, and vice versa |
| 7560 | 2 | ey are especially important in the soil ecosystem. the structure of soil nematodes community tu
ematode species found in different agro-ecosystems selected. The objective of these studies is |
| 11864 | 1 | are aware of the details of the complex ecosystems found in lakes, or indeed of the links betwe
|
| 11767 | 2 | nating yet least studied of terrestrial ecosystems. in terms of ecosystem science, they combine
of terrestrial ecosystems. in terms of ecosystem science, they combine some of the attributes |
| 11791 | 2 | nating yet least studied of terrestrial ecosystems. in terms of ecosystem science, they combine
of terrestrial ecosystems. in terms of ecosystem science, they combine some of the attributes |
| 9983 | 2 | nating yet least studied of terrestrial ecosystems. in terms of ecosystem science, they combine
of terrestrial ecosystems. in terms of ecosystem science, they combine some of the attributes |
| 12421 | 1 | udgements to be made on a wide range of ecosystem components.
|
| 10029 | 2 | important that we monitor the health of ecosystems over large areas. remote sensing from satell
ch projects usually focus on a specific ecosystem and issue / for example, can we distinguish l |
| 11058 | 2 | important that we monitor the health of ecosystems over large areas. remote sensing from satell
ch projects usually focus on a specific ecosystem and issue / for example, can we distinguish l |
| 10072 | 1 | o progress our understanding of aquatic ecosystems, by revealing underlying mechanisms through
|
| 13819 | 1 | declines in ectomycorrhizal onto forest ecosystems. similar reductions in diversity are also fr
|
| 2028 | 1 | ividual plant traits on interactions in ecosystems. such an ecogenomic approach is the topic of
|
| 10883 | 3 | l prerequisite to understanding how our ecosystems and their services are formed, and how natur
atural and anthropogenic factors effect ecosystem viability. whilst this is well advanced for m perform and how this maps to integrated ecosystem assessments. in this application, we propose |
| 2546 | 1 | e for understanding some of the largest ecosystems on earth. despite decades of investigations
|
| 13779 | 2 | boreal stream ecosystems have large intrinsic values but our understa
ommunities and their ability to deliver ecosystem goods and services. current knowledge seems t |
| 13712 | 1 | e world, making it good examples of an ´ecosystem approach´ in practice. although conducted at
|
| 10284 | 3 | im to construct a spatial multi-species ecosystem model focused on commercially exploited fish
uently advocated as the way forward for ecosystem-based management in fisheries. a key part of omparative study involving ewe regional ecosystem models, with a view to identifying the streng |
| 12456 | 2 | odelling approaches for exploring wider ecosystem considerations of fisheries in the marine env
s models, and help to predict knock-on, ecosystem implications of future management actions. |
| 9828 | 1 | ch a comprehensive understanding of the ecosystem and its response to xenobiotic stress is esse
|
| 10280 | 1 | isite to our understanding of shelf sea ecosystems. our proposal is to investigate the role of
|
| 10553 | 1 | isite to our understanding of shelf sea ecosystems. our proposal is to investigate the role of
|
| 9929 | 1 | s a key component of the north atlantic ecosystem, forming a vital link between primary product
|
| 7685 | 2 | marine ecosystems are declining at an alarming rate, especiall
ervices. an understanding of drivers of ecosystem changes, their interactions and their impacts |
| 11330 | 1 | , and provide energy for chemosynthetic ecosystems. reconstructing the magmatic processes in th
|
| 10031 | 1 | o2 sequestration within these important ecosystems.
|
| 11825 | 1 | o2 sequestration within these important ecosystems.
|
| 539 | 1 | t the current global warming influences ecosystems, and particularly that it induces some anima
|
| 211 | 2 | it and evolve further in human-modified ecosystems. the project puts forward and develops an ad
that the biodiversity of human-degraded ecosystems, and their habitat quality for threatened sp |
| 15015 | 2 | ly in oceanic, coastal and inland water ecosystems, more investigation is needed to make sound
e groups . to understanding the aquatic ecosystems evolution under future scenarios of global c |
| 15053 | 2 | to river is one of the most interesting ecosystems for the study of the biological organization
the tinto river and their role in this ecosystem is almost inexistent. the main objective of t |
| 12148 | 3 | vasive species and their impacts on the ecosystems of different complexity and reciprocal effec
hese processes from the organism to the ecosystem level, which could help to predict invasion o contribute to their success; and 2 how ecosystem properties and compare it with native noble c |
| 13789 | 3 | nd adapt. the capacity of organisms and ecosystems to adapt and evolve rapidly is critical to o
cal to our future reliance on essential ecosystems such as the largely unexplored marine enviro affect marine populations, species, and ecosystems over time. we will address issues of fundame |
| 12067 | 5 | ve induced a shift from natural complex ecosystems to more simple like agroecosystems. but if l
t tied the long-term functioning of the ecosystem. anthropization affects ecosystems by reducin f the ecosystem. anthropization affects ecosystems by reducing biodiversity, by changing the la ich are clearly detrimental to existing ecosystems and clearly poses threats to humans living c dict changes that will affect disturbed ecosystems in africa and south america. our project inv |
| 15364 | 2 | n, structure and distribution of forest ecosystems worldwide, by means of increasing mortality
rojections on the near future of forest ecosystems under probable global change scenarios, due |
| 15514 | 1 | they are ecologically dominant in many ecosystems and, at the same time, many of them are also
|
| 15515 | 1 | they are ecologically dominant in many ecosystems and, at the same time, many of them are also
|
| 13608 | 1 | inable, environmentally-friendly forest-ecosystem development.
|
| 7451 | 1 | anding of oceanic-scale, ecological and ecosystem processes. such knowledge is fundamental to t
|
| 6843 | 1 | n arable fields. major functions in the ecosystem forest such as productions, nutrient recyclin
|
| 10639 | 1 | erstand the role of biodiversity in key ecosystem processes by studying the response of soil bi
|
| 7190 | 1 | y, ie enhance the functionality of agro-ecosystems while maintaining adequate production levels
|
| 13310 | 1 | in structure, function, and dynamics of ecosystems. this relates to ecosystem services and incl
|
| 13593 | 4 | d on the effects of invading species on ecosystem processes. firstly, we will test the hypothes
of such a difference for two important ecosystem processes: community-level primary production ols for predicting invasion success and ecosystem effects of invasions, apart from elucidating duced macroalgae on the swedish coastal ecosystem. |
| 14416 | 1 | their effect on native biodiversity and ecosystems. two main factors suggesting that bulgarian
|
| 12016 | 2 | cesses involved in invasions of insular ecosystems. the biodiversity and the threats upon it ar
en introduced to or removed from island ecosystems. apart from its scientific outputs, this pro |
| 12037 | 3 | economic determinants and production of ecosystem goods and services. in the amazonian arc of d
s affect biodiversity, the provision of ecosystem goods and services and calculate correspondin nage landscape and biodiversity and the ecosystem goods and services that they provide. eco eff |
| 11235 | 5 | guardians of some of the most important ecosystems of the planet. amazonia is one of earth s mo
mazonia is one of earth s most precious ecosystems. as the amazonian forest reaches the andes i e: the yungas . these two sister forest ecosystems are amongst the most biodiverse regions of t her, across these four countries, these ecosystems span more than 6 million square kilometers, nities directly dependent on biodiverse ecosystems. the need is especially urgent in this fragi |
| 10573 | 2 | s of greenhouse gas exchange from these ecosystems, as attention has largely focussed on fluxes
gin exploring the significance of these ecosystems for regional and global atmospheric budgets. |
| 12051 | 1 | economical and social indicators for an ecosystem approach for fisheries, to test the efficienc
|
| 12479 | 8 | em services provided by the terrestrial ecosystems of england, such as woodlands, rural landsca
indeed, at a fundamental level, natural ecosystems perform critical life-support services upon vice provided by a coastal dune system. ecosystems also contain biodiversity discussed the role tain biodiversity discussed the role of ecosystems at a global level. the current study will sp specifically concentrate on terrestrial ecosystems in england and will calculate the value of e to the context of england’s terrestrial ecosystems. it will employ a consultative approach, inv gnitude of each service in each type of ecosystem. stage 2 will use the framework developed abo lp us to better understand the value of ecosystems and the goods and services they provide us w |
| 10650 | 1 | and other boreal and subarctic peatland ecosystems. given this, there is a pressing need to dev
|
| 14848 | 2 | the aquatic ecosystems of the central plateau are included in one o
to determine priorities and found those ecosystems in which is convenient to focus the conserva |
| 11726 | 1 | fluxes of energy and mass in a mangrove ecosystem. this is an opportunity to understand a key f
|
| 1085 | 2 | the invasion of mediterranean sand dune ecosystems by alien plants. the current project aims to
sses currently in progress in sand dune ecosystems. |
| 14569 | 1 | oorganisms to the functioning of forest ecosystems. .
|
| 15038 | 4 | ine and even collapse of several marine ecosystems. seaweeds represent an important component o
ese species mean a high risk for marine ecosystems, as seaweeds may function as ecosystem engin ecosystems, as seaweeds may function as ecosystem engineers, being able to change their structu have evolutionary consequences for the ecosystems, further than the direct impacts by the inva |
| 13600 | 2 | the effect of disturbance on ecosystems is one of the key questions in contemporary
different management intenstiy on this ecosystem. second, it functions as a model system to an |
| 7630 | 1 | anged objects, temporalities and scales ecosystems concerned, the institutions that define and
|
| 15333 | 3 | . due to the importance of ants in many ecosystems, the loss of native ants can have important
which reflect the dynamics and state of ecosystems. indeed, they are widely distributed, abunda lay an important role in nearly all the ecosystems to evaluate the potential use of ants as bio |
| 10465 | 1 | t members of most temperate terrestrial ecosystems, and include some of the most significant ag
|
| 9887 | 1 | t members of most temperate terrestrial ecosystems, and include some of the most significant ag
|
| 11558 | 1 | ers seeking to regulate fisheries in an ecosystem context. the project will also demonstrate to
|
| 7034 | 4 | terrestrial ecosystem models are designed to assess the flux of ene
rresponding to a given vegetation type. ecosystem model validations use classical statistical m uction in the stability of a real world ecosystem. outputs from this research project may have s to compare the stability of different ecosystem types or the change in the stability accordin |
| 11022 | 1 | he part that mammals played in mesozoic ecosystems is sketchy. exceptionally though, the fissur
|
| 12490 | 5 | te aerosols; air quality management for ecosystem protection has primarily focussed to date on
a policy approach which considers these ecosystem impacts in isolation is not viable. the addit measures. this project will compare the ecosystems approach with current conventional air quali eir causes, to the implementation of an ecosystems approach for air quality policy development to the barriers, and to identify how an ecosystems approach could be implemented within current |
| 7035 | 4 | he net heterotrophy — the dependence of ecosystem metabolism on terrestrial organic carbon — in
elatively short residence time in these ecosystems. this project will answer this essential que lism in and co2 outgassing from various ecosystems in alpine, tropical and arctic networks. the ticularly prone to global warming. this ecosystem-level information, coupled with our mechanist |
| 11785 | 2 | ologically important in marine sediment ecosystem processes and comprise the majority of the pr
ial biological component of the earth s ecosystems. furthermore, the project will serve as a te |
| 11636 | 1 | anisms contributes to an important soil ecosystem process, soil nitrification.
|
| 10070 | 1 | ral environments. heathlands are unique ecosystems that are threatened worldwide by ectomycorrh
|
| 10429 | 3 | tropical ecosystems are major sources of the greenhouse gases .
ine the relative contribution of andean ecosystems to the ch4 and n2o budgets for south america n ch4 and n2o fluxes from upland andean ecosystems will also help us evaluate whether other tro |
| 10967 | 3 | tropical ecosystems are major sources of the greenhouse gases .
ine the relative contribution of andean ecosystems to the ch4 and n2o budgets for south america n ch4 and n2o fluxes from upland andean ecosystems will also help us evaluate whether other tro |
| 11699 | 3 | tropical ecosystems are major sources of the greenhouse gases .
ine the relative contribution of andean ecosystems to the ch4 and n2o budgets for south america n ch4 and n2o fluxes from upland andean ecosystems will also help us evaluate whether other tro |
| 14540 | 2 | ous artemia strains from their original ecosystems. facing these prospects, the present project
s: to update the distribution of saline ecosystems inhabited by autochthonous artemia strains i |
| 15438 | 3 | ng multifactor interactions influencing ecosystem structure and functioning is critical to unde
tent our knowledge on how organisms and ecosystems respond to the interaction between global . ixing vertical in marine and freshwater ecosystems. this is a guarantee to achieve the complex |
| 10973 | 1 | o assess biodiversity within planktonic ecosystems in the southern ocean. following large-scale
|
| 10865 | 1 | pervisory team that is world-leading in ecosystem based ocean acidification research using natu
|
| 10311 | 1 | d forest, deciduous forests and savanna ecosystems and species respond to drying, so helping as
|
| 10992 | 1 | affected by the replacement of natural ecosystems with human-dominated ones. in order to bette
|
| 419 | 1 | onsequences on the preservation of many ecosystems and species. a strong research effort to det
|
| 7136 | 1 | or the conservation of many species and ecosystems. a determined effort to discern research pas
|
| 7457 | 1 | e analyzed in terms of hazards, aquatic ecosystems, hydropower, tourism, agriculture, and the h
|
| 14981 | 6 | ents, both biotic and abiotic, of river ecosystems, but less is known about the effects on the
ts are of the same magnitude in fluvial ecosystems located in different climatic areas, as thos . solutions to problems affecting river ecosystems, will arrive with a better understanding on ion. leaf litter decomposition is a key ecosystem-level process and sensitive to disturbances a rian streams through the response of an ecosystem process, leaf litter decomposition, in differ roviding an integrated drawing of river ecosystem health |
| 14979 | 6 | ents, both biotic and abiotic, of river ecosystems, but less is known about the effects on the
ts are of the same magnitude in fluvial ecosystems located in different climatic areas, as thos . solutions to problems affecting river ecosystems, will arrive with a better understanding on ion. leaf litter decomposition is a key ecosystem-level process and sensitive to disturbances a rian streams through the response of an ecosystem process, leaf litter decomposition, in differ roviding an integrated drawing of river ecosystem health. |
| 14980 | 6 | ents, both biotic and abiotic, of river ecosystems, but less is known about the effects on the
ts are of the same magnitude in fluvial ecosystems located in different climatic areas, as thos . solutions to problems affecting river ecosystems, will arrive with a better understanding on ion. leaf litter decomposition is a key ecosystem-level process and sensitive to disturbances a rian streams through the response of an ecosystem process, leaf litter decomposition, in differ roviding an integrated drawing of river ecosystem health. |
| 14978 | 6 | ents, both biotic and abiotic, of river ecosystems, but less is known about the effects on the
ts are of the same magnitude in fluvial ecosystems located in different climatic areas, as thos . solutions to problems affecting river ecosystems, will arrive with a better understanding on ion. leaf litter decomposition is a key ecosystem-level process and sensitive to disturbances a rian streams through the response of an ecosystem process, leaf litter decomposition, in differ roviding an integrated drawing of river ecosystem health. |
| 14649 | 2 | river ecosystems are of special value to society since they s
pollutant induced stress in freshwater ecosystems, and will improve its environmental manageme |
| 7667 | 2 | of human activities on function of the ecosystems, and more recently on a very particular urba
ore recently on a very particular urban ecosystems. the assesment of ecosystem services of the |
| 13778 | 1 | inous predators since their role in the ecosystem has been severely underestimated until now.
|
| 10002 | 1 | pacts might be, a significant input for ecosystem and carbon budget modelling. our effort will
|
| 13501 | 4 | between nutrient-poor and nutrient-rich ecosystems, since nutrients increase the ability of pla
eased species richness in nutrient-rich ecosystems, but to decreased species richness in nutrie eased species richness in nutrient poor ecosystems. peak richness is thus expected to shift fro iversity, the role of nutrient state in ecosystems, and the relative importance of bottom-up an |
| 400 | 4 | biodiversity is indispensable to ecosystem production of goods and services and provides
baltic sea in which populations of key ecosystem species are known to be genetically unique in e functioning and the resilience of the ecosystem. baltgene will also assess the potential thre enetic biodiversity information into an ecosystem-based management of the baltic sea. |
| 13482 | 2 | uring and functioning of marine pelagic ecosystems. despite that motility has large consequence
comprehensive understanding of pelagic ecosystems and their biodiversity, and necessary if we |
| 12718 | 1 | tion that sssis make to the delivery of ecosystem goods and services both on the site and withi
|
| 2476 | 2 | barents sea, examining climate-related ecosystem changes and petroleum industry activities in
ed research projects on the barents sea ecosystem which are led by or have significant particip |
| 14285 | 1 | cture and dynamics of coastal and shelf ecosystems in the perspective of global changes
|
| 7260 | 2 | e effects of the exploitation of marine ecosystem goods and services that biodiversity provides
l number of acceptable operators by the ecosystem in a dual economic and ecological approach. h |
| 7249 | 2 | al contamination and its impacts on the ecosystem. the biological indices currently used to def
mination and biological response of the ecosystem adapted to high anthropogenic hydrological sy |
| 14200 | 2 | the pollution of freshwater ecosystems by potentially hazardous chemicals is very a
ent of hazards of chemicals for aquatic ecosystems. the obtained results will provide the data |
| 13335 | 1 | of biodiversity and the degradation of ecosystems are major scientific and societal challenges
|
| 2493 | 2 | climate, have the potential to lead to ecosystem re-organisation and therefore represent a cha
on management of exploited and pristine ecosystems in four european countries. |
| 516 | 1 | ly important role in the functioning of ecosystems or agrosystems the patrimonial biodiversity
|
| 11505 | 3 | agriculture, ecosystems, and humans have co-evolved over millennia i
nge of domesticated crops and landraces ecosystem management options in centers of crop origin ted by value-chain actors 4. macrolevel ecosystem management strategies adopted, involving inte |
| 11234 | 1 | l and socioecological dimensions of the ecosystems studied, advanced modelling capabilities, an
|
| 451 | 1 | s entirely on the coralline and oceanic ecosystem. the atolls, dispersed along a long latitudin
|
| 14677 | 3 | bial mats are the paradigm of a minimal ecosystem. the definition of the requirements for the s
d persistence of organisms in a minimal ecosystem is presently essential to search for extrater life and to essay the establishment of ecosystems out of the earth. |
| 11774 | 1 | ecosystem processes and community structure are inextri
|
| 10746 | 1 | terogeneity is a characteristic of many ecosystems, but its effects on the biodiversity-ecosyst
|
| 11442 | 1 | terogeneity is a characteristic of many ecosystems, but its effects on the biodiversity-ecosyst
|
| 11508 | 1 | terogeneity is a characteristic of many ecosystems, but its effects on the biodiversity-ecosyst
|
| 14418 | 1 | the biological protection of our forest ecosystems. the main goals of the proposed project are:
|
| 14846 | 1 | le in biogeochemical cycling in aquatic ecosystems that may act as chemoautotrophs, oxidizing a
|
| 14845 | 1 | le in biogeochemical cycling in aquatic ecosystems that may act as chemoautotrophs, oxidizing a
|
| 14804 | 3 | d artificial subterranean cavities with ecosystems worth of study because they contain an inter
whose interactions and function in the ecosystem is unknown. complex bacterial communities are ing of the microbial diversity of these ecosystems. the aim is not only to know the biodiversit |
| 11514 | 3 | f such loss on the functioning of whole ecosystems is high. the proposed research will examine
the tide out period allowing a range of ecosystem processes including community respiration, pr between algal and faunal diversity and ecosystem processes in a range of contrasting environme |
| 9925 | 3 | f such loss on the functioning of whole ecosystems is high. the proposed research will examine
the tide out period allowing a range of ecosystem processes including community respiration, pr between algal and faunal diversity and ecosystem processes in a range of contrasting environme |
| 7021 | 1 | etailed knowledge of the development of ecosystems in the paratethys.
|
| 13729 | 3 | nary project aimed at understanding how ecosystem resilience in managed landscapes is linked to
ms that contribute to the resilience of ecosystems. the specific goals are: * to examine how bi tion and resilience in selected managed ecosystems. * to identify institutional mechanisms for |
| 13947 | 1 | reat promise for identifying vulnerable ecosystems and keystone species.
|
| 12650 | 1 | ability of the marine system to deliver ecosystem goods and services.
|
| 14114 | 1 | understanding the origin of present-day ecosystems. this project will elucidate how biodiversit
|
| 2051 | 1 | l investigate biodiversity in a natural ecosystem, believed to be reasonably representative of
|
| 7422 | 1 | or the operation of these new biotech / ecosystem tools of mycorrhiza in wheat farming and thus
|
| 14821 | 1 | rranean coastal wetlands are considered ecosystems that deserve to be protected in a european c
|
| 9933 | 1 | jor source of nutrients to semi-natural ecosystems is atmospheric nitrogen deposition and exper
|
| 7467 | 1 | age of the services provided by aquatic ecosystems, but also to make it possible to establish e
|
| 2137 | 1 | nderstanding of norways northern marine ecosystems and their responsiveness to environmental ch
|
| 14419 | 3 | rated that flowering plants and insects ecosystems harbor vast untapped diversity of yeasts. in
sity and ecology of yeasts in different ecosystems have attracted little systematic research in portant properties from these bulgarian ecosystems. the research project will be accomplished i |
| 7211 | 1 | country is based entirely on the coral ecosystem and ocean. atolls, distributed along a latitu
|
| 14716 | 3 | the edaphic ecosystem is complex, scaresly studied, with a large de
roductivity of natural and agricultural ecosystems. the isolation, identification and bioecolog vement of enivronmental quality in land ecosystems |
| 2499 | 3 | esearch regarding utilization of marine ecosystems with emphasis on decision modeling of total
roductive ocean areas in the world. the ecosystem is highly dynamic and volatile. the modeling e validated by more detailed biological ecosystem models which, by themselves, lack the ability |
| 13336 | 1 | age of the services provided by aquatic ecosystems, but also to make it possible to establish e
|
| 10249 | 2 | of biodiversity in the earth s largest ecosystem. the proposal is to visit a site on the south
species, revolutionised ideas about how ecosystems can be supplied with energy, and even provid |
| 14115 | 1 | cies that perform critical tasks within ecosystems. there continues to be a steady decline in t
|
| 7642 | 1 | ls specific to the compartment ' soil ' ecosystems
|
| 14743 | 2 | o the biotic diversity and integrity of ecosystems. the mechanisms that permit the initial esta
nd movement patterns in several aquatic ecosystems in order to evaluate the dispersion capacity |
| 15120 | 3 | ructure in mediterranean shallow lentic ecosystems. the effects of the physical control act dir
iotic factors, characteristics of these ecosystems, modify or regulate the predation effects. i ective we will study two shallow lentic ecosystems: temporary ponds, where the drought is a det |
| 14703 | 1 | mediterranean river ecosystems, mainly in low and mid-order reaches, are su
|
| 14421 | 1 | ative effects on the native species and ecosystems. the following methods will be used: field o
|
| 15280 | 2 | on their metabolism or role within the ecosystem are available. to overcome current limitation
le in biogeochemical cycling in aquatic ecosystems acting as nitrificant chemoauto/mixo-trophs |
| 15281 | 1 | siological activity and function in the ecosystem. only combining advanced molecular and bioinf
|
| 11601 | 1 | n of major importance for societies and ecosystems, and will help to fill a crucial gap in the
|
| 11467 | 1 | key scientific challenge is quantifying ecosystem biomass and productivity by scaling up observ
|
| 7613 | 1 | the pollutants, they do not predict the ecosystem's ability to degrade the. a possible strategy
|
| 14331 | 1 | ation. yet, more than just logs, forest ecosystems produce many other services of prime importa
|
| 13314 | 1 | s of the paris conference,the millenium ecosystem assessment, the 2010 target, esri, gti, gbif,
|
| 1083 | 2 | s are detectable and modelled in extant ecosystems, long-term variations in the biosphere, usua
s. the oceans is the oldest and largest ecosystem on our planet and, thus, is best suited for e |
| 11242 | 1 | gether in the context of communities or ecosystems. consider two species that need the same lim
|
| 2196 | 4 | biodiversity of blue mussel ecosystems: patterns and processes blue mussels are key
these interactions may lead to dramatic ecosystem changes and flips and to changes in the biodi analysis of the main threats to mytilus ecosystems and the goods and services produced. the wp omparison between baltic and west coast ecosystems. it is also expected that under this wp a sc |
| 12442 | 1 | fisheries. studies on vulnerable marine ecosystems are an important aspect of rfmo compliance w
|
| 11035 | 1 | d populations to genes, is critical for ecosystem health. it is essential, therefore, to provid
|
| 15430 | 1 | ortant part of the biodiversity in land ecosystems with approximately 15000 species in the worl
|
| 15221 | 1 | efore in the fucntioning of terrestrial ecosystems. this decline is a component of the global p
|
| 10643 | 1 | modern marine ecosystems were established during the early palaeozoic
|
| 14764 | 4 | the mechanisms by which the terrestrial ecosystems work - maintenance and improvement of the ex
lecular biology applied to the study of ecosystems structure and functioning - direct effects o - direct effects of co2 increase on the ecosystems - biogenic volatile organic compounds - chem ing and optical diagnosis of plants and ecosystems structure and functioning. |
| 7025 | 5 | river ecosystems play a key role in the transport and transfo
ransfer of carbon and nitrogen in river ecosystems: i the mode of carbon and nitrogen delivery storation of landscape dynamics and key ecosystem processes such as carbon and nutrient retenti low regimes on the functioning of river ecosystems and, more specifically, on their nitrogen cy r interface in retention areas of river ecosystems: h1: the hydromorphic structures of retentio |
| 13777 | 3 | mpacts of climate change on species and ecosystems are already evident, and effects during the
strategy to increase the resilience of ecosystems threatened by climate change. this project t r. this threatens species-rich riparian ecosystems, which depend on recurrent floods, and plant |
| 10045 | 1 | n 50% of all species are found in these ecosystems - or their importance as a store of carbon,
|
| 15422 | 2 | in cause of biodiversity loss in marine ecosystems. alien species are considered invasive when
aceans with an important role in marine ecosystems . furthermore, we will work with the life st |
| 11162 | 1 | commitment to the management of coastal ecosystems through addressing both ecological and socia
|
| 7251 | 1 | te the flow and carbon stocks in forest ecosystems at different scales. indeed, forests are an
|
| 14612 | 6 | to predict the response of terrestrial ecosystems to climate change and to understand their ro
f particular risk for arid and semiarid ecosystems such as those in the province of almeria whe s controlling the productivity of these ecosystems and the seasonal, annual and interannual var , annual and interannual variability of ecosystem fluxes. we will investigate aspects related t nd the response of soil respiration and ecosystem fluxes to summer rainfall events in order to rmining the sink and source capacity at ecosystem level. finally, we will integrate these data |
| 11297 | 1 | cal and biological conditions of marine ecosystems and can be readily measured. ultimately, the
|
| 201 | 2 | ade accumulation of carbon in different ecosystems, including forests, has been an actual topic
ment and formation of birch stand as an ecosystem. the importance for estonian science lies in |
| 14873 | 3 | d-use changes interact on agro-pastoral ecosystems in the iberian peninsula at different spatia
ting database on c content in grassland ecosystems through the use of altitudinal/climatic grad will be useful beyond the agro-pastoral ecosystems, which in this context would be model system |
| 14874 | 3 | d-use changes interact on agro-pastoral ecosystems in the iberian peninsula at different spatia
ting database on c content in grassland ecosystems through the use of altitudinal/climatic grad will be useful beyond the agro-pastoral ecosystems, which in this context would be model system |
| 14118 | 2 | turbance processes and the responses of ecosystems to disturbances. fire is one of the most imp
o fill our gaps of understanding on the ecosystem carbon cycle in the changing climate. soil is |
| 10891 | 4 | effort in recent years to determine how ecosystems are affected by species loss. most of these
consequences for the functioning of the ecosystem e.g. the amount of plant biomass produced. th on about the effects of species loss on ecosystems and the mechanisms by which these effects oc ement of insect species in agricultural ecosystems. |
| 12481 | 2 | ational work programme, the ‘millennium ecosystem assessment, not only recognised the multiple
ecisions must also take into account an ecosystem-based approach can be developed and built int |
| 12480 | 2 | ecosystems are natural resources that provide people wi
eloped internationally by the millenium ecosystem assessment, supported by the global environme |
| 14928 | 2 | ith causes of species invasivity and of ecosystem invasibility, together with consequences of b
regions. regarding the vulnerability of ecosystems to be invaded, literature shows that environ |
| 14819 | 2 | affects the quality of the terrestrial ecosystems and consequently, its biodiversity loss. thi
hat determines the biodiversity in some ecosystems. some authors consider that in order to reha |
| 13749 | 1 | osed as a mean to sequester c in forest ecosystems. however, on a longer term increased n input
|
| 13848 | 1 | scale consequences for biodiversity and ecosystem processes in the great lakes after invasion o
|
| 15267 | 2 | cover 95% of the canary islands marine ecosystem. however, little is known about the biologic
sidered indicator species in the marine ecosystem due to their position as top-predators in the |
| 10788 | 3 | ortant natural laboratory for examining ecosystem responses to climate change, and it is vital
a combination of the simplicity of its ecosystems, which exhibit restricted species diversity remely relevant to many other low-input ecosystems around the world . |
| 10804 | 3 | ortant natural laboratory for examining ecosystem responses to climate change, and it is vital
a combination of the simplicity of its ecosystems, which exhibit restricted species diversity remely relevant to many other low-input ecosystems around the world . |
| 12014 | 3 | objectives ecosystem effects of fishing are well described . the r
hes of fisheries are explained by these ecosystem effects , but also by the exploitation strate ng may hide the warming effects. facing ecosystem effects of fishing and of climate change, the |
| 14949 | 1 | ld be very different from mediterranean ecosystems, very few scientists have attempted to manip
|
| 15388 | 4 | despite semi-arid ecosystems occupy globally a wide extension of the land
tion with global change in this type of ecosystems are relatively scarce. one of the most inter ing and intriguing aspects of semi-arid ecosystems is the role that biological soil crusts the g-rewetting cycles in stipa tenaccisima ecosystems at the center of the iberian peninsula. |
| 7150 | 1 | of sahelian countries like niger. agro ecosystems in this country are exposed to profound chan
|
| 15217 | 2 | characterization of the extreme acidic ecosystem of rio tinto to generate an operative model o
nce of a deeper characterization of the ecosystem and the search for possible applications. |
| 14749 | 1 | ematic study of the tinto river extreme ecosystem with the aim to generate a functional model i
|
| 7510 | 1 | es. because of their abundance in these ecosystems and their biotechnological interest, the ord
|
| 7625 | 1 | he use of vegetation, especially forest ecosystems, with a view to ensuring a protective functi
|
| 157 | 1 | lux of energy and matter of the coastal ecosystem. being a quite unique and small group of macr
|
| 15147 | 2 | are limited, as is the case in aquatic ecosystems. furthermore, aquatic environments are condu
ng chemical information. thus, in those ecosystems, chemicals cues often mediate the communicat |
| 10316 | 2 | opose an analysis of the chemosynthetic ecosystems in antarctica south of the polar front. we w
t isolated of chemosynthetically-driven ecosystems, is driven by oceanographic or tectonic proc |
| 10551 | 2 | opose an analysis of the chemosynthetic ecosystems in antarctica south of the polar front. we w
t isolated of chemosynthetically-driven ecosystems, is driven by oceanographic or tectonic proc |
| 10781 | 2 | opose an analysis of the chemosynthetic ecosystems in antarctica south of the polar front. we w
t isolated of chemosynthetically-driven ecosystems, is driven by oceanographic or tectonic proc |
| 11308 | 2 | opose an analysis of the chemosynthetic ecosystems in antarctica south of the polar front. we w
t isolated of chemosynthetically-driven ecosystems, is driven by oceanographic or tectonic proc |
| 11568 | 2 | opose an analysis of the chemosynthetic ecosystems in antarctica south of the polar front. we w
t isolated of chemosynthetically-driven ecosystems, is driven by oceanographic or tectonic proc |
| 11828 | 2 | opose an analysis of the chemosynthetic ecosystems in antarctica south of the polar front. we w
t isolated of chemosynthetically-driven ecosystems, is driven by oceanographic or tectonic proc |
| 15320 | 1 | hic chain and the flow of energy of the ecosystem. the main purpose of this project of basic re
|
| 13439 | 1 | a model for climate impact on tropical ecosystem-a region that is lagging behind in this respe
|
| 14313 | 1 | act of pre-colonial cultures on natural ecosystems in east africa was limited, due to very low
|
| 13615 | 2 | ding nematodes is controlled in natural ecosystems may help to improve the biological control o
biological control of nematodes in agro-ecosystems. |
| 10476 | 4 | f major disturbance phenomena in marine ecosystems, the effects of habitat fragmentation in mar
ats underwater, limited availability of ecosystem models, and difficulty in establishing the co tudy of habitat fragmentation in marine ecosystems is understandable, the potential importance with the recent emergence of models of ecosystem dynamics and larval connectivity among coral |
| 10895 | 1 | xt 50 years. among a range of predicted ecosystem impacts, one already documented is a temperat
|
| 11708 | 1 | xt 50 years. among a range of predicted ecosystem impacts, one already documented is a temperat
|
| 7479 | 1 | on impacts of climate change on marine ecosystems.
|
| 12660 | 1 | ant as they can act as linkages between ecosystems, and therefore can be indicators of ecologic
|
| 2000 | 4 | peat bogs are important ecosystems in relation to climatic change. by forming p
ersity and species composition of these ecosystems that could have important repercussions for oo short to study the response of these ecosystems to global change. virtually nothing is known mospheric n deposition would affect bog ecosystems at longer time scales. on the other hand bog |
| 12592 | 1 | ls to maintain delivery of the range of ecosystem goods and services required of them. soil org
|
| 7673 | 1 | strategy of land occupation and uses of ecosystems resources, and how this behaviour impacts bi
|
| 10889 | 2 | ffects at the individual, community and ecosystem level. for example warmer weather has brought
otentially for the functioning of whole ecosystems. in the marine realm the timing of the sprin |
| 13587 | 1 | -plant interactions with effects at the ecosystem scale will benefit fundamental science. knowl
|
| 2056 | 1 | climate change on these animals and the ecosystem they occupy.
|
| 1997 | 5 | duced biodiversity shifts in freshwater ecosystems on three influential hypotheses: the interme
ant component of disturbance in aquatic ecosystems. climate change can thus be expected to affe imate change may potentially push these ecosystems to another stable state and may therefore ha -species prey-predator, competition and ecosystem models. an experimentally experienced post-do y carry out simulations with full-scale ecosystem models. these two alw-funded researchers will |
| 1999 | 2 | ange affect the biodiversity of aquatic ecosystems to tackle this question, we base our work on
lake model. we will use this full-scale ecosystem model as an electronic cosm, focusing on the |
| 1998 | 1 | will affect the biodiversity of aquatic ecosystems using three influential theories as guidance
|
| 15005 | 1 | he biodiversity existing in terrestrial ecosystems corresponds to bryophytes, with approximatel
|
| 14140 | 1 | g those layers to forecast the possible ecosystem changes taking into account future climate ch
|
| 15028 | 5 | lations and demersal and pelagic marine ecosystems are well documented for commercial fishing,
as their relationships- on the coastal ecosystem have received little attention. nevertheless, r the exploited species and the coastal ecosystem. the objective of the current proposal is to tivities. an adaptive management of the ecosystem is necessary to avoid the collapse of the pop maintain the resiliency of the coastal ecosystems, the health of the fish stocks and the quali |
| 14317 | 1 | diversity and functioning of an aquatic ecosystem. a large number of conceptual models have bee
|
| 15321 | 3 | y was designed to examine the microbial ecosystems of endolithic habitats in the arid and hyper
rganization of the endolithic microbial ecosystems discovered in january 2010 in the atacama de crobial activity of extant lithobiontic ecosystems in the atacama desert and dry valleys of ant |
| 12146 | 3 | hication-related disturbances in forest ecosystem. increased amounts of plant and . at the edge
n order to understand resilience of the ecosystem to the impact of the cormorant colony and its ted by including additional elements of ecosystem – mammals, insects and wood-inhabiting fungi. |
| 15327 | 5 | r already well-established stressors of ecosystems will most likely lead to the resilience of t
likely lead to the resilience of these ecosystems being exceeded. research and conservation at . streams are among the most threatened ecosystems on earth despite their critical ecological r they provide. current impacts on stream ecosystems will most likely interact with climate warmi re consequences on stream biodiversity, ecosystem integrity, and ecosystem services to humans. |
| 14149 | 5 | ity on the structure and functioning of ecosystems across different habitats of the baltic sea.
fy factors that cause differences among ecosystems in sensitivity to natural and anthropogenic ss to many european databases on marine ecosystems. meta-analyses are used to compare results f ts from different regions, sub-regions, ecosystems or habitats. therefore the results of this p vironmental status of currently damaged ecosystems, highlight those under threat and therefore |
| 11836 | 3 | t also animals and microbes, even whole ecosystems in situ. such occurrences are rare in the fo
mate the degree to which the hot spring ecosystems are typical of either normal dry-land/wetlan d/wetland, or salinity stressed wetland ecosystems. following detailed anatomical description w |
| 10333 | 2 | ecology is possible using natural micro-ecosystems rather than experimentally assembled microco
ess . here we propose to use this micro-ecosystem to test the effect of community disassembly o |
| 10729 | 2 | ments necessary to sustain a functional ecosystem. these questions will be tested with the use
alteration for maintaining a functional ecosystem, and will generate solid predictions that can |
| 15499 | 2 | nsequences over biotic interactions and ecosystem properties. in this specific project, we want
der domestication had consequences over ecosystem nutrient cycling dynamics specifically, do cr |
| 14131 | 1 | ult from the interactions of species in ecosystems. until now, very few studies have been publi
|
| 14813 | 1 | ir use in restoring ornamental and wood ecosystems, these being: arbutus unedo l., celtis austr
|
| 15137 | 1 | n perfumes and crafts, and in restoring ecosystems. the selected species are: chamaerops humili
|
| 7662 | 2 | at threatens the maintenance of aquatic ecosystems but also human health. the effects of multi-
l not well known on continental aquatic ecosystems. goals this project is part of the biologica |
| 2478 | 11 | marine ecosystems the world over are experiencing increasing n
to the structure and function of these ecosystems. society has recognized that living marine r sources require management in a broader ecosystem context. this proposal follows on from the su inanced by the rcn. it conducted marine ecosystem comparisons based primarily on observational tive studies by using several different ecosystem models and expand the geographic coverage to re the structure and functioning of the ecosystems in this manner. these approaches include eco ea will be a major part of the project. ecosystem indicators are measures metrics that provide e indicators 1 for comparing models and ecosystems, 2 in assessment of ecosystem status, and 3 dels and ecosystems, 2 in assessment of ecosystem status, and 3 as a means to monitor model per e the key metric for comparison between ecosystems as well as a link between the models and eco s well as a link between the models and ecosystem management, and thus a core element of the pr |
| 14426 | 1 | tion and ecological evaluation of hydro-ecosystem status of dam lakes, used for net cage aquacu
|
| 13337 | 1 | o the two other components, species and ecosystems. the congress consortium aims to rectify thi
|
| 15241 | 1 | units grazing causes impact on seagrass ecosystems, inducing changes in their dynamics and/or h
|
| 7155 | 1 | intensified human pressures on natural ecosystems: expansion of urbanization and transport inf
|
| 445 | 1 | ve cereal fields are highly transformed ecosystems where biodiversity is being lost. many patri
|
| 7471 | 1 | o the two other components, species and ecosystems. the congress consortium aims to rectify thi
|
| 6959 | 2 | ies diversity has been shown to enhance ecosystem resistance to disturbances, such as climate c
imate change in terrestrial and aquatic ecosystems will be possible. these results can provide |
| 2526 | 5 | of an integrated modeling framework for ecosystem based assessments with application to the lof
single integrated framework to simulate ecosystem interactions together with the uptake, bio-tr of petroleum hydrocarbons in the marine ecosystem. this allows for the simultaneous analysis of oleum industry activities on the marine ecosystem with the potential to include other perturbat steps will realize a fully functioning ecosystem simulation and analysis tool to soundly asses |
| 11027 | 1 | aribbean-wide decline of extensive reef ecosystems during the early miocene, however the precis
|
| 10404 | 1 | t biodiversity affects the way in which ecosystems perform, such as the rate at which carbon is
|
| 12711 | 1 | commission initiated ‘the economics of ecosystems and biodiversity. teeb runs to 2010 will est
|
| 10315 | 9 | southern ocean has a unique and iconic ecosystem. it includes vast reserves of krill which cou
the crucial role of the southern ocean ecosystem in the workings of the earth as a whole. ther ere and imminent for the southern ocean ecosystem than almost any other marine ecosystem. this ecosystem than almost any other marine ecosystem. this threatens the ecosystem s ability to de er marine ecosystem. this threatens the ecosystem s ability to deliver the benefits described a above. assessment of the southern ocean ecosystem s likely responses to change is required to s g together scientists with expertise on ecosystems, climate and biogeochemistry , the global pr help to ensure that the southern ocean ecosystem s response to change is given due considerati challenge of integrating southern ocean ecosystem, climate and biogeochemical research. this wi |
| 11587 | 3 | cognise that we need to manage using an ecosystem based approach while at the same time maintai
dustry in management decisions. such an ecosystem approach requires a more mechanistic understa derstanding needed for implementing the ecosystem approach to sustainable fisheries management. |
| 10042 | 5 | es also protect other components of the ecosystem or attempt to protect many species by setting
focus on the key processes driving the ecosystem. if the ecosystem processes remain intact, th processes driving the ecosystem. if the ecosystem processes remain intact, then many components though it is explicitly embodied by an ecosystem-based approach to management to which most go rc grant and enables us to manage a key ecosystem process . |
| 7195 | 1 | common birds are complex. indeed, agro-ecosystems are characterized by a scenario approach to
|
| 15522 | 1 | d net primary production of terrestrial ecosystems in peninsular spain, with a declining carbon
|
| 13788 | 1 | ects the total co2 emission from forest ecosystems. in fact, preliminary studies suggest that d
|
| 1993 | 1 | riments with model analyses of the full ecosystem model for shallow lakes- pclake. in addition,
|
| 12033 | 3 | biodiversity of chemosynthetic ecosystems in the deep ocean discovered since 1977, the
e deep ocean discovered since 1977, the ecosystems associated with reduced chemicals on oceanic those observed in deep‐sea sedimentary ecosystems. they exhibit low specific diversity and hig |
| 12460 | 2 | taking account of climatically induced ecosystem changes as well as exploitation. then to comb
timal level of exploitation of european ecosystems under changing climatic conditions while ens |
| 12464 | 1 | take into account: climatically induced ecosystem changes and commercial fisheries harvesting,
|
| 12465 | 1 | timal level of exploitation of european ecosystems under changing climatic conditions, while al
|
| 11113 | 1 | tropical coastal systems. responses of ecosystems to environmental stresses are increasingly i
|
| 14787 | 1 | to be especially compromised in fragile ecosystems such as those in mountain areas in the canta
|
| 15106 | 1 | g plant evolution in mediterranean-type ecosystems. in this project, we will explore whether po
|
| 15107 | 1 | g plant evolution in mediterranean-type ecosystems. in this project, we will explore whether po
|
| 541 | 1 | te change have affected and will affect ecosystems and populations. long-term records of popula
|
| 15128 | 1 | pastures of the central system, as this ecosystem is one of the most vulnerable to climate chan
|
| 14538 | 2 | oots may have an important role in arid ecosystems where water is a limiting resource. such red
ty and plant-plant interactions in arid ecosystems. |
| 11779 | 1 | regulate the functioning of terrestrial ecosystems. the use of molecular techniques has permitt
|
| 11813 | 1 | for the effective management of marine ecosystems.
|
| 12380 | 1 | r understanding of the health of marine ecosystems in relation to natural and anthropogenic cha
|
| 10485 | 1 | city of genetic random sampling from an ecosystem without restriction of sampling regimes. the
|
| 11118 | 1 | c compounds in complex systems, such as ecosystems or living organisms. amino acids and their b
|
| 14374 | 1 | s the study of satellite time series of ecosystem dynamics. based on the experimental setup, an
|
| 12245 | 1 | enhancing the biodiversity in the farm ecosystem. a number of ifm components in livestock syst
|
| 14600 | 1 | l, integral and dynamic part of aquatic ecosystems. they also constitute a socio-economic resou
|
| 14615 | 1 | sessing the impact of fishing on marine ecosystems.
|
| 7678 | 1 | rganisms between cultivated and natural ecosystems.
|
| 7498 | 1 | pear to play an important role in these ecosystems. we propose to develop molecular methods to
|
| 7702 | 3 | gement of services rendered by impacted ecosystems and deep expertise of their vulnerability to
h based on the principles of integrated ecosystem management, adaptive management, analysis of d simultaneously better conservation of ecosystems. the project emphasizes a participatory appr |
| 1962 | 1 | ion of plant defence in complex natural ecosystems and the compatibility of pest control strate
|
| 12023 | 1 | versity and functioning of semi-natural ecosystems. the effects on ecosystems functioning can b
|
| 12149 | 1 | urther invasion and to reduce impact on ecosystems.
|
| 11733 | 1 | fundamental understanding of how these ecosystems work. dissolved organic nitrogen , bas and n
|
| 2479 | 5 | tructure and species composition of the ecosystems they invade. the ctenophore mnemiopsis leidy
psis' proven ability to disturb pelagic ecosystems, it is imperative to study its role in this in norway and to evaluate its potential ecosystem impact. we will accomplish this through a com edict changes and succession in pelagic ecosystems due to invasive species and/or increased num ts are relevant with respect to prudent ecosystem-based management of norwegian marine resource |
| 1984 | 3 | ntrolling factors of n2 fixation at the ecosystem level. in order to achieve these aims a molec
l mats are complex, vertical stratified ecosystems in which cyanobacteria play a key role. the s n2 and the n2 fixation rates in these ecosystems are therefore high. there are several functi |
| 13838 | 1 | nge of hosts, occurs in a wide range of ecosystems, and is sparsely studied by molecular method
|
| 11275 | 2 | robes are important components of every ecosystem and natural environment on earth, yet our und
sponsible for recycling biomass in many ecosystems. given the diversity and extensive distribut |
| 14675 | 1 | e productivity and diversity of natural ecosystems. it is well known its contribution to nutrie
|
| 2061 | 2 | e fluctuations in northern marine shelf ecosystems. the link between zooplankton and apex preda
uate the role of this hypothesis on the ecosystem processes, we propose a study that aims at ex |
| 13878 | 1 | he current debate on how the control of ecosystem diversity and functioning depends on the feed
|
| 12053 | 1 | elected strains on the diversity in the ecosystem and to draw the conclusions for its preservat
|
| 9919 | 1 | toring and conservation, ecological and ecosystems research involving all life stages, and bioc
|
| 11874 | 4 | ortant natural laboratory for examining ecosystem responses to climate change, and it is vital
a combination of the simplicity of its ecosystems, which exhibit restricted species diversity mathematical models used for predicting ecosystem responses to perturbation. the work directly remely relevant to many other low-input ecosystems around the world . |
| 10255 | 6 | is knowledge about the extent to which ecosystems acclimate to elevated co2. some research has
y with regard to c loss or gain. arctic ecosystems are of critical importance to global conserv elevated co2 has a cumulative effect on ecosystem properties that influence ecosystem stability on ecosystem properties that influence ecosystem stability, resistance and resilience. as a re specifically, the extent to which whole ecosystems acclimate to elevated co2 is a key area of u nderstanding of the stability of arctic ecosystems to perturbations under future climate change |
| 2022 | 1 | cological interactions between tropical ecosystems, and of the population dynamics of tropical
|
| 11284 | 2 | phic oceanic gyres, the earth s largest ecosystems, which profoundly affect global biogeochemis
rimentally, a phosphate an oligotrophic ecosystem controlled by mixotrophic protists is sustain |
| 11846 | 3 | cognise that we need to manage using an ecosystem based approach while at the same time maintai
dustry in management decisions. such an ecosystem approach requires a more mechanistic understa derstanding needed for implementing the ecosystem approach to sustainable fisheries management. |
| 10736 | 1 | amage, for both terrestrial and aquatic ecosystems. iit is of utmost importance to understand h
|
| 13610 | 1 | so for the understanding and management ecosystems in general.
|
| 13790 | 2 | milar mechanisms are at work in benthic ecosystems. the first part will test two key hypotheses
loss of riparian vegetation on benthic ecosystems. |
| 10944 | 2 | dence that this may be the case in some ecosystems where nitrogen is especially limiting to pla
isms in these strongly nitrogen limited ecosystems, notably the soil microbes that are know to |
| 2169 | 1 | pecific human-related driving forces of ecosystem change that are identified as major threats t
|
| 15389 | 2 | unities and ecological process in these ecosystems, may help to propose specific indicators for
of multiple stressors on running water ecosystem. |
| 11492 | 2 | otosynthetic pathway dominate grassland ecosystems and cereal production in warm climates. both
therefore of fundamental importance for ecosystem resource management under anthropogenic clima |
| 7463 | 2 | deposition, and land use on terrestrial ecosystems, and the resultant effects upon aquatic ecos
and the resultant effects upon aquatic ecosystems. dynamo will place the site-specific results |
| 14199 | 1 | the number and diversity of am fungi in ecosystems, and overgrowth of grasslands by scotch pine
|
| 426 | 1 | tudy of the impacts of global change on ecosystems: on the one hand, it is a very important com
|
| 15532 | 1 | s, and their impact on the provision of ecosystem goods and services are scarcely known. for ex
|
| 15150 | 1 | the internal dynamics of mediterranean ecosystems along several of the phases of climatic chan
|
| 14319 | 3 | ivity changes and how they affect whole ecosystem production, an improved understanding of ecos
he lakes biodiversity, productivity and ecosystem resources. future industrial methane harvesti ly threatens sustainable development of ecosystem resources. lake kivu may provide an adequate |
| 7028 | 1 | diversity and functioning of grassland ecosystems is a major goal of contemporary ecological r
|
| 15584 | 1 | nderpin changes in the functionality of ecosystems that biodiversity-at-large and human societi
|
| 15174 | 3 | tilayered biofilms that constitute real ecosystems due to the presence of representatives of th
and decomposers. they can be considered ecosystems because of the almost closed cycling of matt or even has been impossible so far. the ecosystem is the context in which the genetic pools of |
| 2084 | 1 | ion and trophic transfer in barents sea ecosystem. the population of copepods in the norwegian
|
| 13317 | 3 | ct of global change on biodiversity and ecosystems. these assessments include advanced socio-ec
ities and biomes and the functioning of ecosystems. future goods and services are then assessed obal change effects on biodiversity and ecosystems. |
| 15568 | 1 | ce has emerged that dramatic changes in ecosystem processes and functioning are taking place ac
|
| 15530 | 5 | understanding the relationships between ecosystem structure and function, as well as the potent
ural and functional changes in semiarid ecosystems, and identify critical points of degradation will focus on key functions in semiarid ecosystems such as water and soil conservation, and pla e: determine dynamics and thresholds of ecosystem recovery and restoration as a function of pla resistance and resilience of the target ecosystems against disturbances. |
| 12040 | 1 | temperate to boreal coastal areas, kelp ecosystems have ecological, economic and patrimonial va
|
| 7182 | 1 | biodiversity and functioning of coastal ecosystems invaded
|
| 13466 | 1 | functioning and the dynamics of boreal ecosystems.
|
| 7635 | 1 | and the introduction of new sustainable ecosystems consisting of communities of plant species a
|
| 10049 | 4 | ecosystems face changing environments over a wide range
on those systems, is to understand how ecosystems respond to environmental change. two types o ally they have been treated separately. ecosystem studies have focused on ecological changes, w cological and evolutionary processes in ecosystems facing environmental change. |
| 2502 | 2 | t in unusually rapid selection. coastal ecosystems in general, and intertidal systems in partic
l of climate induced changes in coastal ecosystems and appropriate societal responses. |
| 14546 | 5 | ive transport surfaces between adjacent ecosystems and some hypotheses with regard to this one
in the ecological maturity between the ecosystems are bigger. this maturity can be assessed fr rences in maturity between the adjacent ecosystems become lower, and a decrease in the transpor a decrease in the transport between the ecosystems could be expected. on the contrary, if these be expected. on the contrary, if these ecosystems are differentially rejuvenated by means of d |
| 13480 | 2 | ity caused by human disturbances on the ecosystems of the world is a matter of growing concern.
ervation biology by identifying fragile ecosystem structures and keystone species. |
| 10722 | 1 | eristic plant species from a variety of ecosystems. nitrogen deposition can act by increasing t
|
| 7632 | 1 | lar, global warming is affecting forest ecosystems at multiple levels: species distribution, fo
|
| 7636 | 2 | the study of urban ecosystems is a major environmental challenge. this is
irst ring around paris. yet these urban ecosystems, including their soils have jusquici been li |
| 9921 | 5 | tween larval chironomid communities and ecosystem structure: for example, assessing the specifi
ims to assess the relative influence of ecosystem variables, biotic as well as physicochemical, e interpretations relating to past lake ecosystem health. we will examine both modern and subfo lti-parameter dataset, and identify the ecosystem variables to which chironomid communities mos st strongly respond within shallow lake ecosystems. |
| 11071 | 2 | evitably has, or will reflect on entire ecosystems and man-based reliance of economically impor
n the biology of particular species and ecosystems how important are shifts in species distribu |
| 2527 | 2 | t in unusually rapid selection. coastal ecosystems in general, and intertidal systems in partic
l of climate induced changes in coastal ecosystems and appropriate societal responses. |
| 14891 | 1 | mposition, structure and functioning of ecosystems. scots pine to assess the current state of s
|
| 7198 | 1 | stems alter the functioning of the agro-ecosystem and the ecological services: biomass producti
|
| 14481 | 1 | ecosystem restoration is a thriving scientific and appl
|
| 15294 | 1 | es their mobility and transfer to other ecosystems and their biosponibility for organisms asses
|
| 14230 | 1 | reducing and fragmenting the space for ecosystems and species. objectives of the project: 1 to
|
| 14204 | 4 | on structure and functioning of marine ecosystems. such analyses will provide us upscaling and
diversity, patterns and functioning of ecosystems. the third aim of the project is to unravel ese events on organismal, community and ecosystem level in order to predict the nature, scope a edict changes in dynamics of baltic sea ecosystems under a range of scenarios of future environ |
| 15108 | 1 | ns of the structure-function of aquatic ecosystems to climate change.
|
| 14807 | 2 | wetlands seem the only ecosystem type that has been left out of the field of a
ep the good ecological state of aquatic ecosystems. for this purpose, it uses biological indica |
| 10062 | 9 | ase of species with the potential to be ecosystem dominants , such invasions are likely to lead
likely to lead to marked changes in the ecosystems of the invaded area. most landscapes support rea. most landscapes support a range of ecosystems occupying areas differing in environmental c re needed of how invasions by potential ecosystem dominants may affect ecosystem patterns and l otential ecosystem dominants may affect ecosystem patterns and landscape heterogeneity. such pr nting the impacts of a past invasion on ecosystem patterns in three landscapes. we will apply t these data will allow us to reconstruct ecosystem patterns on the landscapes through time. we w aded and how its invasion impacted upon ecosystem patterns and overall landscape heterogeneity. e. we will compare simulated changes in ecosystem character and patterns on the landscapes asso |
| 7708 | 2 | l integration by taking into account an ecosystem approach. the project addresses issues in the
s issues in the logic of the millennium ecosystem assessment work results in the field of aquac |
| 7661 | 1 | ban pigeon is an integral part of urban ecosystems worldwide. despite its pervasiveness in urba
|
| 7203 | 2 | ats that they all attend. european agro-ecosystems consist of a shifting mosaic of potential ha
s the possibilities of exchange between ecosystem compartments. adapting to their host plant- p |
| 214 | 1 | rsity of plants and animals in tropical ecosystems has stunned many researchers since the 19th
|
| 14163 | 6 | able to initate modifications in marine ecosystems, the most radical ones are so called regime
shifts. these abrupt reorganizations of ecosystem structure may alter biodiversity and carrying ndently cause new ones. amongst others, ecosystem regime shifts may also cause changes in recru e fish in the gulf of riga at different ecosystem regimes. this goal will be achieved by invest nd spring spawning herring at different ecosystem regimes. the project will provide more than h erspective of the dynamics of essential ecosystem components, facilitate to define marine manag |
| 15311 | 1 | many functionally equivalent species in ecosystems, if apparently the latter could work as well
|
| 14124 | 1 | in the latest years the maintenance of ecosystems that have been shaped by long-term and persi
|
| 2037 | 2 | and increase of biodiversity in marine ecosystems over relatively short periods of time is to
e values, human health implications and ecosystem impacts. some of the ideas will be applied in |
| 2103 | 2 | uire fisheries policy to be based on an ecosystem approach. the overall objective of this proje
chieve a better understanding of marine ecosystem management with a combination of ecological c |
| 2203 | 1 | possible means of mitigating risks and ecosystem impacts and calculating their costs. an examp
|
| 2208 | 4 | heries including the effects on overall ecosystems performance, and study the performance of an
mance of an adaptive management of lake ecosystems carried out in close collaboration with mana ent areas on fish community and overall ecosystem dynamics. • investigate the effects of differ ffects of different fish harvestings on ecosystem dynamics. focus will be on the analysis of re |
| 12439 | 1 | a management system for implementing an ecosystem approach to fisheries to fishing in the south
|
| 2514 | 5 | e impact planktivorous fish have on the ecosystem through depletion of plankton. climate affect
nticipate major changes in our northern ecosystems in the coming years, in particular with rega ll also affect the trophic flows in the ecosystems and establish new predator-prey relations an at can integrate the biogeoraphy of the ecosystems with the trophodynamics. when moving outside her. to perform operationally realistic ecosystem based assessment modelling, a simpler model t |
| 6729 | 3 | swer to the question as to what kind of ecosystem-changes conditioned the changes of the verteb
ex faunas with the structure of present ecosystems. the new methods to be applied will hopefull ke it possible to reconstruct some land-ecosystems of the past 15 million years, as well as to |
| 14988 | 1 | ve-mentioned hypothesis on the seagrass ecosystem functionality. ideally, and apart from contri
|
| 14989 | 1 | ve-mentioned hypothesis on the seagrass ecosystem functionality. ideally, and apart from contri
|
| 2073 | 1 | to internationally recognized goals for ecosystem sustainability, one needs to understand the p
|
| 2086 | 1 | to internationally recognised goals for ecosystem sustainability, one needs to understand the p
|
| 10720 | 1 | e rural poor in china live in grassland ecosystems and any further degradation of this fragile
|
| 15482 | 6 | structural and functional aspect of the ecosystem, as they develops due to the interactions bet
the interactions between the structural ecosystem components, which evolve and develop through patial self-organization of species and ecosystems. the outcome of these interactions is the re mation, particularly in arid and alpine ecosystems. employing together information about specie to identify the keystone species in the ecosystem and develop more accurate restoration and con ic gradient under two different extreme ecosystems . |
| 13754 | 4 | al and political incentives interact in ecosystem restoration design. we will examine restorati
we will examine restoration measures in ecosystems and link those to societal actors´ interests ubstantial funding is allocated towards ecosystem restoration projects based upon articulated a ation. we will: propose ways to develop ecosystem restoration policies and management in a dire |
| 11402 | 2 | llow steps prescribed by the millennium ecosystem assessment for regional assessments of biodiv
based on results from wp4, and dynamic ecosystem models. wp6 will use a series of three worksh |
| 481 | 2 | the steps prescribed by the millennium ecosystem assessment for regional assessments of biodiv
based on results from wp4, and dynamic ecosystem models. nonlinear situations, with changes ac |
| 10486 | 1 | ely on the benefits provided to them by ecosystems, or ecosystem services level, gain input fro
|
| 10141 | 3 | e 12.28 million poor people live in the ecosystems under the impact of the three gorges dam wil
dam will be analyzed. the biodiversity, ecosystem resilience, and their associated ecosystem se ted strategies for sustainably managing ecosystem for maximizing poverty reduction and increase |
| 11169 | 3 | e 12.28 million poor people live in the ecosystems under the impact of the three gorges dam wil
dam will be analyzed. the biodiversity, ecosystem resilience, and their associated ecosystem se ted strategies for sustainably managing ecosystem for maximizing poverty reduction and increase |
| 7675 | 1 | services, and the use and management of ecosystems. our hypothesis is that ecosystem services c
|
| 12594 | 3 | er project, which will inform the defra ecosystem approach framework in light of the millennium
ch framework in light of the millennium ecosystem assessment. it is novel and visionary work, b facilitate monitoring of the health of ecosystems. ultimately, the project identify informatio |
| 7629 | 1 | studying the functioning of urban ecosystems and ecosystem services that they provide is
|
| 15116 | 4 | iodiversity indicators at landscape and ecosystem level, in order to obtain the possible relati
scientific programme of the millennium ecosystem assessment, with the aim of generating scient imation of the services provided by the ecosystems, and the way these services are affected by avoid or minimize the human impacts on ecosystems. it is expected to provide planning and mana |
| 15117 | 4 | iodiversity indicators at landscape and ecosystem level, in order to obtain the possible relati
scientific programme of the millennium ecosystem assessment, with the aim of generating scient imation of the services provided by the ecosystems, and the way these services are affected by avoid or minimize the human impacts on ecosystems. it is expected to provide planning and mana |
| 7168 | 1 | mountains, lowland hardwood forests are ecosystems of great complexity, both spatially ectomyco
|
| 7565 | 1 | assumptions of the management of these ecosystems and the parameters that can have an importan
|
| 13318 | 1 | to fulfil the needs of biodiversity and ecosystem research for taxonomy based information. edit
|
| 14625 | 1 | and persistence of arid and fragmented ecosystems.
|
| 7123 | 2 | zodeposition and species composition of ecosystems should alter the composition and functioning
tral element in the stability of forest ecosystems, absorbing unit |
| 538 | 5 | gy of our planet is driven by microbial ecosystems, we are severely hampered by our limited und
iversity and function of such microbial ecosystems. in the present project, teams in the discip mistry, soil microbiology, genomics and ecosystem processes are assembled to study the relation biodiversity, and functioning of forest ecosystems. the network has a strong focus on developin below ground can one hope to get a full ecosystem-based understanding, and this must be address |
| 15518 | 2 | management strategies in mediterranean ecosystems have resulted in temporal and spatial mismat
ach for the management of mediterranean ecosystems, based on the analysis of human-nature relat |
| 7202 | 1 | al diversity of agricultural and forest ecosystems nont never been associated. the network of l
|
| 2068 | 1 | nt species composition and diversity of ecosystems.
|
| 14814 | 4 | e changes may affect specially to those ecosystems developed under high stress conditions, whos
ts of abiotic stress on two terrestrial ecosystems ecosystem composition, structure and functio ic stress on two terrestrial ecosystems ecosystem composition, structure and functioning along s, which rank among the most threatened ecosystems in europe and are highly vulnerable to clima |
| 15216 | 3 | functional descriptor parameters in the ecosystem in response to the increased availability of
is we have chosen a mediterranean scrub ecosystem represented by kermes oak thickets in a prote e increased availability of nitrogen in ecosystems typically limited by this nutrient. these ob |
| 13614 | 1 | e no previous long-term studies in this ecosystem investigating vegetation responses to both cl
|
| 2172 | 1 | tect changes in these climate-sensitive ecosystems
|
| 416 | 1 | ny temperate coastlines where they form ecosystems similar to terrestrial forests. laminaria di
|
| 15100 | 1 | the functioning and structure of forest ecosystems and, ultimately, the distribution of species
|
| 14920 | 1 | of the functional response of peatlands ecosystems to global warming and, therefore, will reduc
|
| 15397 | 5 | es are available from the mediterranean ecosystems. the observed changes cannot be interpreted
especially how other components of the ecosystem are affected by climate change. in the presen cales in several birds in mediterranean ecosystems. our main aims are to study the: 1. effects s using long-term data in mediterranean ecosystems. 2. effects of temperatures on fecundity and fferent trophic levels in mediterranean ecosystems. 4. effects of climate change on demographic |
| 2139 | 3 | ure of plant and animal communities and ecosystem processes. the rates of the biological proces
effort will be on functional aspects on ecosystem level of processes, and interactions at the l y experimental perturbations within the ecosystems, and by laboratory studies. |
| 2080 | 1 | and have significant impacts on forest ecosystems. the spruce bark beetle . the project aims a
|
| 10814 | 1 | the most biologically diverse of marine ecosystems and are arguably the most deeply threatened
|
| 2005 | 3 | inputs into the system. fot rerestrial ecosystems, it is expected that global climate changes
e of two dominant plant species of dune ecosystems, festuca rubra and carexd arenaria, exposed global change for this vulnerable dune ecosystem as well as more generally for the development |
| 13441 | 3 | the largest inland delta in africa. the ecosystem is driven by annual flooding, which brings wa
fects the structure and function of the ecosystem. this project focuses on gaining an understan ng of the structure and function of the ecosystems, to provide robust ecological data that can |
| 423 | 1 | the region reflect these changes in the ecosystem. the total value of these landings showed gre
|
| 14966 | 1 | climate change on mediterranean stream ecosystems.
|
| 14469 | 1 | the biological diversity of terrestrial ecosystems. the fragmentation of habitats and the resul
|
| 7125 | 2 | global change on ocean and lake aquatic ecosystems in Western Europe by using plankton indicato
biodiversity and functioning of aquatic ecosystems. This multidisciplinary project will combine |
| 540 | 6 | ination of long-term records of aquatic ecosystems has provided useful information to find out
g the impact of climate change on these ecosystems, the management of their resources and the e can be achieved by inter-site and inter-ecosystem comparisons. this approach was undertaken dur ty to tackle with marine and freshwater ecosystems. it allowed us to compile and validate sever spatial scales was used. the different ecosystems analyzed here showed clear response to the n community compositions occurred in all ecosystems in the middle of the 1980s. during this peri |
| 15184 | 1 | nalyze microbial communities in aquatic ecosystems has reveled its huge richness and diversity
|
| 15315 | 1 | nalyze microbial communities in aquatic ecosystems has revealed their huge richness and diversi
|
| 14741 | 1 | f the effect of controlled flows on the ecosystem: specific sampling to evaluate its effect on
|
| 2136 | 3 | have a strong ecological impact on the ecosystem and each other. in spite of the potential imp
of the functioning of the norwegian sea ecosystem and generate several products that can be use several products that can be useful for ecosystem management including estimates of carrying ca |
| 14833 | 1 | versity, dynamic and behaviour of these ecosystems. therefore the main objective of the propose
|
| 14832 | 1 | versity, dynamic and behaviour of these ecosystems. therefore the main objective of the propose
|
| 13968 | 1 | e research have been aimed at examining ecosystem effects on nesting islands in the baltic. in
|
| 2515 | 2 | ects could have a massive impact at the ecosystem level, also including commercially important
ndividuals to population scale using an ecosystem model. |
| 14900 | 1 | al restoration that allow to conciliate ecosystem exploitation and nature conservation. this wi
|
| 1088 | 3 | tionships between species diversity and ecosystem processes have received a growing attention i
es have been performed in mediterranean ecosystems despite their high biodiversity and their ve ible impacts of biodiversity changes on ecosystem processes at different spatial and temporal s |
| 15446 | 5 | . we will be able to discern changes in ecosystem processes caused by climate change from those
ant to know profoundly the responses of ecosystems to the increase of temperature on earth. the earth. the effects of climate change on ecosystems, the headwater streams included, the target r streams through the response of a key ecosystem process, leaf litter decomposition, and under d to discern its implications on stream ecosystems under the projected climate change scenarios |
| 14636 | 1 | n of non-native seaweeds into different ecosystems is a global phenomenon that may cause signif
|
| 14755 | 1 | r another with similar function, in the ecosystem. from the scientific perspective, the preoccu
|
| 13861 | 1 | on short-term consumer dynamics in open ecosystems and have significant effects on juvenile sur
|
| 15385 | 1 | nd effects on the functioning of forest ecosystems and, because of this, contribute to determin
|
| 13524 | 1 | in climate and top predators may impact ecosystem structures.
|
| 11869 | 1 | icate major domain shifts in planktonic ecosystems and by observing and interpreting their dist
|
| 11393 | 2 | r quality and sediment fluxes on stream ecosystems through examination of stream invertebrate c
water quantity and quality, and stream ecosystems, thus providing the balanced knowledge base |
| 10734 | 1 | future danger both to human health and ecosystems. this great diversity of parasites is not im
|
| 11083 | 1 | that net primary productivity of forest ecosystems declines with stand age. two question marks
|
| 14655 | 1 | ng the level of pollution in freshwater ecosystems. in order to achieve this, we have developed
|
| 10661 | 2 | we obtain from land and its associated ecosystems. they include the provision of food, fibre a
h will be limited to the renewables and ecosystems of a specific area, can be applied to other |
| 10912 | 2 | we obtain from land and its associated ecosystems. they include the provision of food, fibre a
h will be limited to the renewables and ecosystems of a specific area, can be applied to other |
| 11158 | 2 | we obtain from land and its associated ecosystems. they include the provision of food, fibre a
h will be limited to the renewables and ecosystems of a specific area, can be applied to other |
| 11170 | 2 | we obtain from land and its associated ecosystems. they include the provision of food, fibre a
h will be limited to the renewables and ecosystems of a specific area, can be applied to other |
| 11420 | 2 | we obtain from land and its associated ecosystems. they include the provision of food, fibre a
h will be limited to the renewables and ecosystems of a specific area, can be applied to other |
| 11421 | 2 | we obtain from land and its associated ecosystems. they include the provision of food, fibre a
h will be limited to the renewables and ecosystems of a specific area, can be applied to other |
| 11701 | 2 | we obtain from land and its associated ecosystems. they include the provision of food, fibre a
h will be limited to the renewables and ecosystems of a specific area, can be applied to other |
| 11702 | 2 | we obtain from land and its associated ecosystems. they include the provision of food, fibre a
h will be limited to the renewables and ecosystems of a specific area, can be applied in future |
| 9896 | 2 | we obtain from land and its associated ecosystems. they include the provision of food, fibre a
h will be limited to the renewables and ecosystems of a specific area, can be applied to other |
| 12478 | 5 | ational work programme, the ‘millennium ecosystem assessment, not only recognised the multiple
ecisions must also take into account an ecosystem-based approach can be developed. we will = ent evidence base to identify trends in ecosystems and the services they provide  ident ethod of demonstrating the health of an ecosystem and how the concepts of valuation and critica rporated  recommend whether the ecosystem approach is appropriate and sufficiently robu |
| 15359 | 1 | tional groups, structural processes and ecosystems that at present have not been affected. sinc
|
| 14922 | 4 | urrently available in the mediterranean ecosystems . the observed changes cannot be interpreted
especially how other components of the ecosystem are affected by climate change. in the presen and large-sized birds in mediterranean ecosystems. our main aims are to study the:1. effects o fferent trophic levels in mediterranean ecosystems. |
| 15417 | 1 | anges would have on available water for ecosystems represents a challenge for actual ecology sc
|
| 11747 | 1 | in the biodiversity of these vulnerable ecosystems. we will test the hypothesis that adaptation
|
| 7037 | 3 | m a complete analysis of the total agro-ecosystem in question. thus a whole seigniorial estate
where natural boundaries define an agro-ecosystem distinct from others under the same persons r tudy on population, production and agro-ecosystem as the three basic factors of the development |
| 7306 | 1 | ming systems on the functioning of agro-ecosystem. it is used for a number of indicators of the
|
| 7200 | 1 | unt not only the productive function of ecosystems through agriculture, traditionally understoo
|
| 13319 | 1 | of precipitation change on terrestrial ecosystems in order to bring together international res
|
| 12536 | 1 | igh risk to the integrity of uk aquatic ecosystems. the aim of any non-native invasive weed con
|
| 14375 | 3 | d, leaders are increasingly recognizing ecosystems as natural capital assets that supply life-s
g and services. in 2005, the millennium ecosystem assessment provided another boost by document e specifically: carbon sequestration in ecosystems |
| 7157 | 2 | ed to understand the response of marine ecosystems to both the natural constraints of the envir
f species present in six representative ecosystems in which we will identify the major species |
| 14435 | 1 | entre of excellence in biodiversity and ecosystem research about the biodiversity of bulgaria.
|
| 13321 | 1 | ons on global change and pelagic marine ecosystems, and to develop models for assessing and for
|
| 13322 | 5 | freshwater ecosystems, under stress from land-use change and pollu
ts to integrate river, lake and wetland ecosystem science at the catchment scale. it focuses on t focuses on the key drivers of aquatic ecosystem change years/decades, concerned with ecologic ressure, including stress reduction and ecosystem recovery. an innovative toolkit for integrate al indicators for monitoring freshwater ecosystem health, and new methods for defining referenc |
| 2517 | 3 | crobes are the catalysts and drivers of ecosystems on earth. despite their importance environme
considering the challenges that global, ecosystems are facing. the mecomecon project proposes m s or consumption in natural and managed ecosystems. the european research consortium synergises |
| 7011 | 2 | while the biodiversity ecosystem functiong by successively adding complexity f
cycling and export to larger downstream ecosystems. comix will significantly contribute to brid |
| 9878 | 1 | f global climate change on beech forest ecosystems are assessed. field studies will be used to
|
| 7456 | 1 | at scales ranging from sub-cellular, to ecosystem and from local to global. it will also assess
|
| 7242 | 3 | rstanding our ability to manage aquatic ecosystems in a sustainable way, including the fight ag
ainst major disruptions affecting these ecosystems. this is particularly detailed analysis of t ng as much as possible the scale of the ecosystem and integrated approaches, coupling long-term |
| 12220 | 9 | 2005, the surplus report suggested that ecosystem scale modelling might be a potential approach
e done to enable the prediction, at the ecosystem level, of the impacts of changes in farming s determine whether it is feasible to use ecosystem scale modelling to answer policy questions an and indicate criteria against which the ecosystem scale modelling approaches will be judged. si be possible to assess and evaluate both ecosystem scale models and land management models for t strengths and weaknesses of particular ecosystem scale modelling approaches will be determined across the range of scales at which the ecosystem scale models are required to operate will als riorities for future research to enable ecosystem scale modelling to be used to develop future proaches are appropriate for predicting ecosystem impacts of changes to farming systems and lan |
| 7415 | 1 | anged the functioning of european agro- ecosystems, causing significant erosion of all biodiver
|
| 13323 | 3 | oring and predicting genetic diversity, ecosystems structures, dynamics and processes.this stra
jor interacting elements of terrestrial ecosystems: trees, phytophagous insects and mycorrhizal nce, and contribute to the emergence of ecosystem genomics. the genomic activities will be cond |
| 14740 | 1 | subterranean ecosystems represent perfect natural laboratories for t
|
| 2064 | 1 | ading effects on other organisms in the ecosystem, exemplified by the freshwater pearl mussel -
|
| 15293 | 1 | the foundation of the paradigm of soil ecosystem health and its impairment by chemical polluta
|
| 470 | 2 | along the last 10000 years. halophytic ecosystems developed recently. man activities significa
activities significantly modified plant ecosystems in the rhône delta, favouring herb prolifera |
| 12141 | 1 | egetation in context of the postglacial ecosystem dynamics in the eastern baltic is to obtain a
|
| 6901 | 1 | t individual, population, community and ecosystem levels. particular studies, however, may have
|
| 14228 | 1 | state of future biodiversity in altered ecosystems.
|
| 11384 | 2 | e those species have different roles in ecosystems, for predicting the ecosystem consequences o
roles in ecosystems, for predicting the ecosystem consequences of species loss. the majority of |
| 7042 | 1 | h project p 13742 reconstructin miocene ecosystems with diaspores in austria david k. ferguson
|
| 10958 | 1 | truct the effects of oaes on the marine ecosystem.
|
| 14634 | 2 | dune ecosystems offer an exceptional opportunity for the stu
e in such systems. the invasion of dune ecosystems by exotic species and their incorporation to |
| 14746 | 2 | most important anthropogenic effects on ecosystems and, unfortunately, the amazon fish communit
intain high fish diversity in amazonian ecosystem are unknown. ecological factors may positivel |
| 13971 | 1 | coincided with the mnemiopsis invasion. ecosystem effects depend on complex food web and enviro
|
| 15042 | 3 | dge of food web dynamics in terrestrial ecosystems is limited by the scarcity of studies includ
between soil organisms their effects as ecosystem engineers increasing infiltration rates of wa unctional ecology of mediterranean arid ecosystems, a particularly relevant question for conser |
| 6876 | 1 | pplicable during restoration of damaged ecosystems or abandoned agricultural fields as well as
|
| 215 | 1 | owledge about the role of fine roots in ecosystem-level carbon and nutrient cycling. the determ
|
| 13757 | 4 | nce agency of many forest and grassland ecosystems that contributes to species dynamics and div
biomes that impacts the biodiversity of ecosystems, species and genetic structure. fire-ecosyst ms, species and genetic structure. fire-ecosystem relationships are altered by changing climate er biodiversity in three major european ecosystems. fireman will focus on fire-biodiversity-soc |
| 9881 | 4 | nce agency of many forest and grassland ecosystems that contributes to species dynamics and div
biomes that impacts the biodiversity of ecosystems, species and genetic structure. fire-ecosyst ms, species and genetic structure. fire-ecosystem relationships are altered by changing climate er biodiversity in three major european ecosystems. fireman will focus on fire-biodiversity-soc |
| 473 | 4 | nce agency of many forest and grassland ecosystems that contributes to species dynamics and div
biomes that impacts the biodiversity of ecosystems, species and genetic structure. fire-ecosyst ms, species and genetic structure. fire-ecosystem relationships are altered by changing climate er biodiversity in three major european ecosystems. fireman will focus on fire-biodiversity-soc |
| 15569 | 4 | nce agency of many forest and grassland ecosystems that contributes to species dynamics and div
biomes that impacts the biodiversity of ecosystems, species and genetic structure. fire-ecosyst ms, species and genetic structure. fire-ecosystem relationships are altered by changing climate er biodiversity in three major european ecosystems. fireman will focus on fire-biodiversity-soc |
| 2201 | 1 | in a risk analysis of ecosystem effects of introduced exotic fish it can be o
|
| 2133 | 2 | educe the impact of human activities on ecosystems is a major challenge of the next decades. wo
my, biodiversity and the functioning of ecosystems. however, developing sustainable fishery pol |
| 12066 | 2 | his is particularly true for freshwater ecosystems that are among the most threatened on earth.
s are also useful indicators of aquatic ecosystem health and sustainability and provide many ec |
| 222 | 1 | bal scale. different spatial changes in ecosystems accompany the habitat loss – fragmentation,
|
| 10295 | 1 | tats and exert major effects on aquatic ecosystems. this interdisciplinary project will use hyd
|
| 11223 | 1 | tats and exert major effects on aquatic ecosystems. this interdisciplinary project will use hyd
|
| 11762 | 1 | tats and exert major effects on aquatic ecosystems. this interdisciplinary project will use hyd
|
| 14794 | 1 | of fluoride pollution in inland aquatic ecosystems.
|
| 7052 | 1 | ounds using a process oriented model of ecosystem scale bovoc fluxes. this exercise is thought
|
| 14208 | 2 | ide cost-effective tools for addressing ecosystem integrity in the increasingly human-dominated
uate the potential of focal species for ecosystem management both on the theoretical basis and |
| 10659 | 1 | ypic structure of these quite different ecosystems. i propose to sample these regions during th
|
| 14314 | 2 | iversity for the provisioning of forest ecosystem goods and services and on the other hand the
ong-term top quality research on forest ecosystems in belgium. |
| 404 | 1 | port on fertilization effects on forest ecosystems abundance of vaccinium dwarf-shrubs. in the
|
| 13459 | 1 | o zooplankton. the capacity of the lake ecosystems to retain excess inorganic n will also be ev
|
| 7710 | 1 | the implantation site. trufficoles the ecosystems have a role in the landscape and the mainten
|
| 15383 | 1 | ribute to a better understanding of the ecosystem in which these organisms live and how they ev
|
| 12038 | 1 | o the most intensively human influenced ecosystems on earth, and there is no doubt that the rec
|
| 14603 | 2 | consideration that most inland aquatic ecosystems have doc concentrations up to 30 times highe
tions up to 30 times higher than marine ecosystems and colloids aggregation is density-dependen |
| 11502 | 1 | cations for biodiversity and associated ecosystems, our understanding of the ecological mechani
|
| 11115 | 1 | le development and protection of marine ecosystems. it is recognised that greater communication
|
| 2195 | 1 | sed in planning and management of these ecosystems. genetic structure • analyze the genetic str
|
| 7641 | 2 | echlor the project aims to implement an ecosystem approach through metagenomics and métaprotéom
thods little or no disturbance of local ecosystems is a challenge today. an integrated approach |
| 11329 | 1 | voked to explain significant changes in ecosystem structure in response to past episodes of cli
|
| 14136 | 2 | ioning of fungal communities as well as ecosystems; the present and newly obtained fungal cultu
ental plant production, landscaping and ecosystem restoration. |
| 7020 | 5 | ecosystems are threatened and transformed at unpreceden
versity loss for the services and goods ecosystems provide to humans, such as food production, ional role of microbial biodiversity in ecosystems. micdif entails intensive theoretical work i r than studying terrestrial and aquatic ecosystems in isolation, we also focus on the functiona he functional interactions across these ecosystems. this cross-system approach requires profoun |
| 7135 | 2 | ture is to maintain the biodiversity in ecosystems anthropized. the research program aims to im
to improve knowledge of grassland agro-ecosystems. the innovative approach of this project is |
| 12034 | 1 | perimental approach chosen was based on ecosystem manipulation and response modelling: relevant
|
| 7293 | 1 | most plants in natural ecosystems are colonized by invisible microscopic fungi
|
| 15185 | 1 | tree species, central components of our ecosystems.
|
| 11240 | 1 | l form an important part of the oceanic ecosystem, acting as predators on plankton and as a foo
|
| 11497 | 1 | l form an important part of the oceanic ecosystem, acting as predators on plankton and as a foo
|
| 2193 | 1 | • compare results over the five chosen ecosystems and over geographic areas and relate to resu
|
| 7547 | 2 | logical and biogeochemical processes of ecosystems. the recent emergence of molecular biology m
iversity and biogeochemical role in the ecosystem |
| 10923 | 1 | development of the complex terrestrial ecosystem. both rhizoids and root hairs are required fo
|
| 14781 | 1 | isms that depend on them in hypersaline ecosystems. we aim to characterize the genetic diversit
|
| 220 | 1 | nsists of many aspects, like variety of ecosystems, species, populations within species and gen
|
| 13580 | 1 | trees might influence biodiversity and ecosystem processes. by comparing the communities of ar
|
| 2027 | 1 | are important in nearly all terrestrial ecosystems, and several insect species have evolved pot
|
| 7298 | 2 | erize viral diversity present in a wild ecosystem, the fynbos of cap1, and within the bordering
ture on phytovirale diversity of a wild ecosystem |
| 14774 | 2 | to biosurvey and investigate microbial ecosystems from terrestrial oligitrophic habitats of di
at gains importance at the level of the ecosystem. identifying the different biogeomorphologica |
| 14916 | 2 | gical tags has been analysed in various ecosystems, most frequently marine ecosystems postulati
ious ecosystems, most frequently marine ecosystems postulation of a global host/parasite model |
| 12043 | 2 | te the most important threat on pelagic ecosystems results from overfishing, with direct or ind
irect or indirect impacts on the marine ecosystems in the southern ocean, the conservation stat |
| 11041 | 1 | and the establishment of modern-looking ecosystems and food chains. but just how dramatic was t
|
| 7212 | 1 | related to the functioning of soils and ecosystems. the results of this project could help poli
|
| 452 | 1 | s linked with the function of soils and ecosystems. the results of this project could be of hel
|
| 15416 | 1 | r the cycling of carbon and nitrogen of ecosystems. during the last 3 decades, there has been a
|
| 417 | 2 | more unfortunate given that the natural ecosystems that are most threatened by human activities
n the functioning and diversity of this ecosystem. our project attempted to study the structuri |
| 7134 | 2 | able that tropical forests have natural ecosystems among the most threatened on the planet by h
e functioning and the diversity of this ecosystem. our project has sought to study the structur |
| 15171 | 2 | impacts can affect the dynamics of its ecosystems. these cover a range of species that converg
a range of species that converge in an ecosystem, and allow for analyses that yield general pa |
| 14534 | 1 | l climatic change and his effect on the ecosystems, related with the biological diversity, stud
|
| 9930 | 3 | we will use a simple model ecosystem to build a global view at the transcriptome l
e expression in stressed and unstressed ecosystems will be examined by whole-genome microarray nents of the insect-plant-rhizobacteria ecosystem. we anticipate the discovery of potential mec |
| 15367 | 2 | at present, earths ecosystems face up to two major problems that are the e
ts is putting not only species but also ecosystems at risk. many scientists have remarked that |
| 13324 | 1 | many of the world's mountain ecosystems are moving along trajectories that couple hi
|
| 14154 | 1 | been committed about the functioning of ecosystems in altered atmospheric humidity conditions.
|
| 15262 | 2 | sis is the most relevant problem facing ecosystems around the world. the main causes of biodive
rch about their validity over different ecosystems or taxonomic groups. although niche conserva |
| 13602 | 1 | ome increasingly important for managing ecosystems that can buffer against multiple stressors s
|
| 2152 | 4 | e effects of harvesting plankton on the ecosystem in general and on commercially harvested fish
ankton will be explored with the use of ecosystem models. effects of harvesting will be quantif to plankton populations themselves, the ecosystem and with respect to food requirement for comm nt knowledge base to the development of ecosystem-based management of fisheries. |
| 2528 | 4 | e effects of harvesting plankton on the ecosystem in general and on commercially harvested fish
harvesting plankton can be explored by ecosystem models with respect to plankton populations t to plankton populations themselves, the ecosystem and food requirement for commercial planktivo nt knowledge base to the development of ecosystem-based management of fisheries. |
| 14377 | 2 | vulnerability of these unique heathland ecosystems to uncontrolled fires. the overall objective
nteractions between fires and heathland ecosystems. |
| 14679 | 2 | to river is one of the most interesting ecosystems for the study of the biological organization
the tinto river and their role in this ecosystem is almost inexistent . the main objective of |
| 7217 | 1 | er, seagrass meadows are poorly studied ecosystems on these islands, while their major role as
|
| 13325 | 5 | ty, structure, function and dynamics of ecosystems along europes deep-ocean margin. it represen
tempt to understand european deep-water ecosystems and their environment in an integrated way b lides and deep-ocean circulation affect ecosystem development, and biodiversity hotspots, such elling and socio-economic indicators in ecosystem management. the results will underpin the dev n and rehabilitation options for margin ecosystems. |
| 13340 | 4 | nowledge of the functioning of deep-sea ecosystems and their contribution to the production of
understanding is crucial, because these ecosystems are now being affected by climate change and l dynamics and interconnection of ocean ecosystems and integrate socio-economic research with n and mediterranean and cover a range of ecosystems including cold-water corals, canyons, cold a |
| 14730 | 2 | ting the temporal evolution of an ideal ecosystem governed by a general class of reaction-diffu
e global effects on the dynamics of the ecosystem provoked by the incorporation of local facili |
| 2125 | 2 | just the fungal kingdom; it is a small ecosystem of bacteria, fungi , and algae. however, litt
g of biogeochemical processes, the mini-ecosystem lichens, the ecology of microbes, for our glo |
| 11168 | 6 | rth west europe and also affects marine ecosystems, fisheries and climatic susceptibility to ma
acts of future climate change on marine ecosystems and associated fisheries are to succeede, we st climatic changes have affected those ecosystems. this can be achieved by examining how clima limatic variability has impacted marine ecosystems during the last ~10000 years, the holocene. imate change is likely to impact marine ecosystems and humans who are the end users of comercia e the end users of comercially targeted ecosystems. additionlly, organic recorders of past temp |
| 13341 | 1 | aying high biodiversity in asia and the ecosystem, livelihoods and institutional impacts assess
|
| 7481 | 1 | aying high biodiversity in asia and the ecosystem, livelihoods and institutional impacts assess
|
| 2135 | 1 | climate change scenarios on freshwater ecosystem in the arctic.
|
| 15215 | 1 | coming climate change. the baseline of ecosystems in gran canaria, specially the evergreen lau
|
| 11333 | 2 | practices into the context of long-term ecosystem dynamics to improve our understanding of how
prove our understanding of how moorland ecosystems respond to changes in burning regime. new pa |
| 10703 | 1 | ssociations underpin the functioning of ecosystems: mutualism can allow pairs of organisms to s
|
| 11428 | 1 | ssociations underpin the functioning of ecosystems: mutualism can allow pairs of organisms to s
|
| 196 | 1 | ugh playing an important role in forest ecosystems, this group has not been regionally revised
|
| 13490 | 1 | ruses are extremely abundant in aquatic ecosystems typically outnumbering bacteria by a factor
|
| 14704 | 1 | oth generally and in threatened montane ecosystems.
|
| 13922 | 2 | logically very important in terrestrial ecosystems: they are extremely abundant, are involved i
cesses and assemblages in boreal forest ecosystems. |
| 10965 | 1 | central to the functioning of grassland ecosystems but there is virtually no information on the
|
| 13797 | 1 | ds as food. previous studies in coastal ecosystems showed that salinity is important for the sp
|
| 10911 | 1 | in the open ocean - the earth s largest ecosystem, of profound importance to global biogeochemi
|
| 10980 | 1 | in the open ocean - the earth s largest ecosystem, of profound importance to global biogeochemi
|
| 11401 | 7 | natural ecosystems provide important services to humans, such a
l warming. in order to maintain natural ecosystems it is vital to understand how they work. tro the main factors determining how these ecosystems are structured. but the nature of these inte e proportion of the biomass in tropical ecosystems across the world, and are known to be ecosys s across the world, and are known to be ecosystem engineers i.e. they are one of the main contr in contributors to the structure of the ecosystem. termites do this by moving soil around, and mate change on the structure of natural ecosystems. |
| 2167 | 2 | the coastal heath ecosystem is classified as greatly endangered under the
n coniferous species. the un millennium ecosystem assessment , and the strategic plan to manage |
| 10488 | 4 | il record to reconstruct the faunas and ecosystems that were present before humans spread aroun
similar comparisons with modern island ecosystems can also suggest whether we can identify any xtinction would have had on west indian ecosystem structure. this improved understanding of the uggest appropriate methods of restoring ecosystems to their original equilibrium, an especially |
| 10520 | 2 | ailed in human population growth, novel ecosystems will become even more prevalent. in the un i
ecognise that humans, biodiversity, and ecosystems must co-evolve and co-adapt. however, human |
| 11528 | 2 | ailed in human population growth, novel ecosystems will become even more prevalent. in the un i
ecognise that humans, biodiversity, and ecosystems must co-evolve and co-adapt. however, human |
| 9951 | 2 | ailed in human population growth, novel ecosystems will become even more prevalent. in the un i
ecognise that humans, biodiversity, and ecosystems must co-evolve and co-adapt. however, human |
| 11081 | 1 | s are regarded as the most species rich ecosystems in the oceans but they are also probably the
|
| 7658 | 2 | al contamination and its impacts on the ecosystem. the biological indices currently used to def
mination and biological response of the ecosystem adapted to high anthropogenic hydrological sy |
| 11271 | 1 | e subsurface lithoautotrophic microbial ecosystem to test whether just cracking of rocks can pr
|
| 10217 | 2 | of biodiversity in our planet s largest ecosystem. our proposal targets the mid-cayman rise , a
vens has revolutionised ideas about how ecosystems can be supplied with energy and even provide |
| 10907 | 2 | of biodiversity in our planet s largest ecosystem. our proposal targets the mid-cayman rise , a
vens has revolutionised ideas about how ecosystems can be supplied with energy and even provide |
| 12279 | 1 | the maintenance of healthy and diverse ecosystems. • water is the most important factor limiti
|
| 15103 | 3 | ding of non lineal processes that drive ecosystem dynamics was originally described in shallow
new point of view for the modelling of ecosystem dynamics. our team has been monitoring for mo goon of s'albufera des grau, a pristine ecosystem with changes between macrophytic and phytopla |
| 13886 | 3 | n. the project will foster knowledge on ecosystem response to various types of restoration. thi
used. these will be located to riparian ecosystems. such systems have high natural values, are location in the landscape is basic for ecosystem structures and processes. i predict that rest |
| 10502 | 1 | cation and assessment of organismal and ecosystem responses to, adaptation to, and selection by
|
| 10244 | 1 | cation and assessment of organismal and ecosystem responses to, adaptation to, and selection by
|
| 10246 | 1 | cation and assessment of organismal and ecosystem responses to, adaptation to, and selection by
|
| 10742 | 1 | cation and assessment of organismal and ecosystem responses to, adaptation to, and selection by
|
| 11220 | 1 | cation and assessment of organismal and ecosystem responses to, adaptation to, and selection by
|
| 11153 | 1 | nd for the risk assessment for impacted ecosystems.
|
| 10776 | 1 | tioning and are sensitive indicators of ecosystem health. this is a very specialist process and
|
| 7634 | 1 | some anthropogenic ecosystem management approaches have led to a decline i
|
| 10567 | 1 | lead to an improved capacity to predict ecosystem consequences of change in the arctic. the pro
|
| 13890 | 3 | ther animal assemblages and fundamental ecosystem processes. from the swedish perspective it is
ulation densities of cervids affect the ecosystem. to study this, a new, completely experimenta that moose significantly can affect the ecosystem, especially at higher densities. there are cl |
| 161 | 1 | s that decrease the stability of forest ecosystems. many recent projects on different tree spec
|
| 147 | 3 | ence of the inflow of substances on the ecosystem of large shallow lakes. first of all, the res
dy the impact of climatic change on the ecosystem of shallow lakes. they are among few lakes in yse the impact of climate change on the ecosystems. monthly data on phytoplankton from l. võrts |
| 12435 | 3 | effects of climate change on the marine ecosystem. key customer purpose to improve forecasts of
orecasts of the responses of the marine ecosystem to physical forcing and global change by deve nditions, providing the basis for wider ecosystem approach to issues in fisheries management an |
| 7129 | 2 | tion areas the dominance of terrestrial ecosystems by humans led to a major alteration of the a
nment of the globe and biotic diversity ecosystem. from the interactions between the abiotic an |
| 7669 | 1 | ropical forest, sub-andean and savannah ecosystems, where biodiversity and landscape are contro
|
| 7131 | 1 | rch. a better understanding of how this ecosystem will predict the effect of global warming on
|
| 14183 | 1 | iments, how host plants within the agro-ecosystem affect the population dynamics and phenology
|
| 14983 | 1 | e and/or in danger of extinction. these ecosystems are also strategic places for birds migratio
|
| 14141 | 1 | stigated. air humidity can influence an ecosystem and its components in several ways, causing c
|
| 10305 | 2 | intain biodiversity, amongst many other ecosystem goods identified in the millennium ecosystem
stem goods identified in the millennium ecosystem assessment. so any impacts of nanoparticles o |
| 165 | 2 | re processes on the formation of forest ecosystems in open-cast oil-shale mining areas. microbi
echanisms how the development of forest ecosystems in calcareous mining detritus is affected by |
| 187 | 2 | rstand the functioning of boreal forest ecosystems and the impact of environmental change on th
nvironmental change on these vulnerable ecosystems. |
| 15448 | 1 | ors of the impact of this change on our ecosystems. in our country the first studies on plant p
|
| 7626 | 1 | ative effects of this natural hazard on ecosystems and human activities. we know that the pir 2
|
| 10155 | 4 | taining a healthy and productive marine ecosystem. this is important considering 40% of the wor
tal change that affects these important ecosystems could have substantial environmental and eco ions between individuals that determine ecosystem structure will be affected. this current lack he biodiversity and function of coastal ecosystems. the consortium will also act as a focal poi |
| 10414 | 4 | taining a healthy and productive marine ecosystem. this is important considering 40% of the wor
tal change that affects these important ecosystems could have substantial environmental and eco ions between individuals that determine ecosystem structure will be affected. this current lack he biodiversity and function of coastal ecosystems. the consortium will also act as a focal poi |
| 10422 | 4 | taining a healthy and productive marine ecosystem. this is important considering 40% of the wor
tal change that affects these important ecosystems could have substantial environmental and eco ions between individuals that determine ecosystem structure will be affected. this current lack he biodiversity and function of coastal ecosystems. the consortium will also act as a focal poi |
| 10758 | 4 | taining a healthy and productive marine ecosystem. this is important considering 40% of the wor
tal change that affects these important ecosystems could have substantial environmental and eco ions between individuals that determine ecosystem structure will be affected. this current lack he biodiversity and function of coastal ecosystems. the consortium will also act as a focal poi |
| 10915 | 4 | taining a healthy and productive marine ecosystem. this is important considering 40% of the wor
tal change that affects these important ecosystems could have substantial environmental and eco ions between individuals that determine ecosystem structure will be affected. this current lack he biodiversity and function of coastal ecosystems. the consortium will also act as a focal poi |
| 11423 | 4 | taining a healthy and productive marine ecosystem. this is important considering 40% of the wor
tal change that affects these important ecosystems could have substantial environmental and eco ions between individuals that determine ecosystem structure will be affected. this current lack he biodiversity and function of coastal ecosystems. the consortium will also act as a focal poi |
| 11693 | 4 | taining a healthy and productive marine ecosystem. this is important considering 40% of the wor
tal change that affects these important ecosystems could have substantial environmental and eco ions between individuals that determine ecosystem structure will be affected. this current lack he biodiversity and function of coastal ecosystems. the consortium will also act as a focal poi |
| 11706 | 4 | taining a healthy and productive marine ecosystem. this is important considering 40% of the wor
tal change that affects these important ecosystems could have substantial environmental and eco ions between individuals that determine ecosystem structure will be affected. this current lack he biodiversity and function of coastal ecosystems. the consortium will also act as a focal poi |
| 9879 | 4 | taining a healthy and productive marine ecosystem. this is important considering 40% of the wor
tal change that affects these important ecosystems could have substantial environmental and eco ions between individuals that determine ecosystem structure will be affected. this current lack he biodiversity and function of coastal ecosystems. the consortium will also act as a focal poi |
| 11270 | 1 | of ocean warming on marine species and ecosystems.
|
| 7429 | 1 | functional biodiversity of agricultural ecosystems different working methods will be applied in
|
| 15271 | 2 | . the main goals in the study of these ecosystems in the navarra subproject are: to assess the
ical loads for nitrogen in this type of ecosystem. it also will provide enough data to adapt th |
| 2054 | 6 | he scientific basis of implementing the ecosystem approach to birch forest management in northe
institutional designs for implementing ecosystem management. second, indicators which reflect and functional changes in birch forest ecosystems due to spruce planting are investigated. the ive scenarios and assess thresholds for ecosystem change. mobile organisms, such as birds, woul ifferent groups of organisms to monitor ecosystem change on different scales will be evaluated on these indicators, and thresholds of ecosystem change will be identified. |
| 15521 | 1 | ncrease the resilience of mediterranean ecosystems.
|
| 12274 | 2 | e maintenance of healthy and diverse of ecosystems. high water abstraction and diffuse pollutio
s can have negative impacts on adjacent ecosystems. since, water is the most important factor l |
| 10084 | 1 | biodiversity of this unique and fragile ecosystem.
|
| 11249 | 1 | biodiversity of this unique and fragile ecosystem.
|
| 1090 | 1 | onships they establish in the different ecosystems. on these grounds, the proposed project is a
|
| 12050 | 2 | fires are becoming more threatening to ecosystems and human populations as they increase in nu
ill analyse the interactions between nc ecosystems, cultural and social practices, climate, and |
| 13576 | 3 | swedish marine ecosystems are strongly affected by a salinity gradient
ciation, and what is the effects on the ecosystem with a species with very little genetic diver implications for conservation of marine ecosystems of this area. one reason for this is that cl |
| 10789 | 1 | record and dominate modern terrestrial ecosystems. living seed plants represent five major tax
|
| 10407 | 2 | s living in the forest and agricultural ecosystems in south asia. the consortium is, however, t
the structure and functioning of forest ecosystems, the role of these systems in sustaining hum |
| 13745 | 1 | mposition; we expect drastic changes in ecosystem diversity within landscapes. this will alter
|
| 15047 | 3 | aid microorganisms represent in natural ecosystems. however, in recent years, contamination mai
nd metals has had a toxic effect on the ecosystems in which cyanobacteria are dominant. such is distributed all around the world. these ecosystems formed by a strong interaction between the m |
| 15437 | 1 | n and incorporation of nutrients to the ecosystem. the structural complexity of mediterranean f
|
| 14713 | 1 | assimilation and denitrification at the ecosystem level in these streams without altering the a
|
| 14714 | 6 | solved inorganic nitrogen in freshwater ecosystems. this constitutes a threat not only for the
eat not only for the integrity of these ecosystems, but also for human health. nitrogen is a ke s and its availability can either limit ecosystem production or favor eutrophication; this in t in turn, may affect the capacity of the ecosystem to retain and transform this element. neverth m this element. nevertheless, in stream ecosystems the relationship between nitrogen retention t basically control n dynamics in these ecosystems. additionally, in humanized catchments the r |
| 224 | 3 | ponents in nutrient dynamics of coastal ecosystem. macroalgae and phytoplankton compete for nut
y internal nutrient dynamics of coastal ecosystem. in order to assess the effect that external del can assist in assessment of coastal ecosystem response to eutrophication. |
| 11631 | 1 | diversity with their function to forest ecosystems for the first time. the project will combine
|
| 14982 | 2 | one of the richest and more productive ecosystems of the planet because of their great biodive
and lalbufera lagoon are representative ecosystems of a large number of wetlands and supercial |
| 13500 | 1 | ity by its potential effects in complex ecosystems.
|
| 12554 | 1 | ial to maintain biodiversity in natural ecosystems. pollinating insects are vulnerable to pests
|
| 14444 | 1 | mospheric nitrogen in most agricultural ecosystems. they are able to form specialized organs, r
|
| 7600 | 1 | on and sustainable management of forest ecosystems of the congo basin, the interactions between
|
| 1104 | 1 | ability of river, lake and agricultural ecosystems and hydrological stress. task 4. climate and
|
| 403 | 2 | l production capacity of the rice field ecosystem. an unwise use of pesticides, however, increa
ersity and fish yield in the rice field ecosystem. |
| 1946 | 4 | in this proposal we use the concept of ecosystem networks in a region as a tool for planning c
, regional decision-makers can consider ecosystem networks as a potential regional investment i area, type and spatial configuration of ecosystems in a region. we then will develop a simple t etween variable regional investments in ecosystem networks and the expected economic and conser |
| 12542 | 1 | lineages. fungi are found in almost all ecosystems and are spread throughout the globe exhibiti
|
| 10252 | 1 | nable and pro-poor governance of forest ecosystems and their services is to be achieved. we pro
|
| 14513 | 4 | velop methodologies oriented to monitor ecosystem dynamics and sources of disturbances. it is c
o slow changes derived from the natural ecosystem dynamics.the accomplishment of this project w bute to improve the conservation of the ecosystem by increasing the knowledge about the process hange indicators related to the natural ecosystems dynamics and to anthropogenic disturbances. |
| 15115 | 1 | ly to have its most critical impacts on ecosystem structure and functioning through the interac
|
| 9882 | 3 | ce has emerged that dramatic changes in ecosystem processes and functioning are taking place ac
on management of exploited and pristine ecosystems in the face of global change. these include s and stakeholders, we will explore the ecosystem-level consequences of our findings, alternati |
| 480 | 1 | ce has emerged that dramatic changes in ecosystem processes and functioning are taking place ac
|
| 14623 | 2 | tors on the diversity and production of ecosystems. predicting the outcome of a global perturba
outcome of a global perturbation on the ecosystem is a difficult if not hazardous task, because |
| 13940 | 2 | biodiversity in terrestrial and aquatic ecosystems to establish general principles for function
biodiversity under perturbations of the ecosystem by means of changes in temperature, gaseous r |
| 11527 | 1 | services provided by natural resources, ecosystems and biodiversity. this is problematic both b
|
| 15089 | 5 | is one of the most singular and diverse ecosystems of europe and its conservation is top priori
nsects, the most diverse in terrestrial ecosystems, acting in the degradation and incorporation n and incorporation of nutrients to the ecosystem. these insects are a diverse functional group ction and the functionality of these in ecosystems. understanding such properties is essential in order to understand the evolution of ecosystems and for the development of viable conservati |
| 10623 | 2 | struction in a guild of predators in an ecosystem dominated by the cyclic fluctuations of field
n most vertebrate members of the forest ecosystem and start testing specific hypotheses on the |
| 15322 | 2 | g spread of invasive species in aquatic ecosystems calls for an urgent and detailed study of th
taceans has negative impacts on aquatic ecosystems. the american brine shrimp artemia francisca |
| 7602 | 1 | models are based on the study of socio- ecosystem dynamics to check that the proposed managemen
|
| 15254 | 1 | ental issue, particularly in freshwater ecosystems, where their abundance and ecological and ec
|
| 12151 | 3 | unction zone of aquatic and terrestrial ecosystems is forming a specific habitat complex, which
, the impact on the biota, habitats and ecosystems of three major invasive mammal species in li he possible invasion of this species in ecosystems of lithuania will be evaluated. |
| 7176 | 1 | ssesses the impacts of this invasion an ecosystem scale
|
| 15316 | 1 | o the biotic diversity and integrity of ecosystems. the mechanisms that permit the initial esta
|
| 15331 | 3 | ons of affected aquatic and terrestrial ecosystems. particularly, we aim to analyse the impact
communities play a crucial role on the ecosystem nutrient cycle. by merging the results of the floodplains to terrestrial and aquatic ecosystems. |
| 14840 | 1 | obal change, particularly in freshwater ecosystems. mosquitofish to understand the effects of r
|
| 12477 | 5 | sing the state of england’s terrestrial ecosystems using an ecosystem approach. the ‘evidence b
gland’s terrestrial ecosystems using an ecosystem approach. the ‘evidence base refers to data, sing the state of england’s terrestrial ecosystems using an ecosystem approach 2 recommendation gland’s terrestrial ecosystems using an ecosystem approach 2 recommendations on which sources o mic datasets that can contribute to the ecosystem approach the outputs of the project will prov |
| 2199 | 1 | and brackish or brackish and freshwater ecosystems. if organisms with a pelagic life strategy a
|
| 2481 | 4 | northern coastal ecosystems are experiencing environmental perturbations
re. the project is aimed to investigate ecosystem structure and dynamics using ecosystem models ecosystem structure and dynamics using ecosystem models . the model output will be compared to ial and temporal variability in coastal ecosystems. |
| 13876 | 1 | with what happens in the field in real ecosystems over large spatial scales.
|
| 14445 | 1 | the biodiversity for assessment of the ecosystems in bulgaria and turkey to gather the necessa
|
| 10715 | 1 | t are vital to the functioning of every ecosystem on earth. despite this, very little is known
|
| 11127 | 2 | hose concerned with the conservation of ecosystems and preservation of biodiversity. it will in
to better predict pollutant n impact on ecosystems and better establish critical loads . the me |
| 11695 | 13 | of ecosystem services can contribute to ecosystem conservation and human wellbeing. for these e
rs more than others. decision making in ecosystem management is likely to involve some more tha ting environmental services, to support ecosystem conservation and poverty alleviation recognit offs is a crucial precondition for just ecosystem management, i.e. ecosystem management that di ion for just ecosystem management, i.e. ecosystem management that distributes ecosystem service es the overarching goal to promote just ecosystem management as a new and innovative concept. t ent of selected coastal and terrestrial ecosystems in china, india and central africa. the proj ifferent stakeholders in decisions over ecosystems. political economists will benefit from the derstanding of the relationship between ecosystems and human wellbeing that acknowledges the si ocio-ecological tradeoffs equally. just ecosystem management will directly benefit poor and soc services. inclusive decision making in ecosystem management will allow participation by stakeh nces in wealth, race, gender, etc. just ecosystem management will facilitate stakeholders to re together. the project will promote just ecosystem management by engaging uk and international p |
| 14907 | 2 | llow us to analyse the slow response of ecosystem components with a slow turnover rates. long d
ales. this is crucial when dealing with ecosystem maintained by exploitation . |
| 12423 | 1 | onomic and social impacts of changes to ecosystem goods and services, and the costs and benefit
|
| 7468 | 2 | the fp6 european lifestyles and marine ecosystems project, augmented with necessary new studie
onomic and social impacts of changes to ecosystem goods and services and costs and benefits of |
| 2171 | 1 | ry for elucidating two likely cascading ecosystem impacts of reindeer overabundance in finnmark
|
| 13984 | 2 | ecosystems are intimately linked with other ecosystems
ystems are intimately linked with other ecosystems through exchanges of nutrients and organisms |
| 2155 | 1 | erimental studies in contrasting alpine ecosystems grazing management.
|
| 2523 | 1 | that determine the functional traits of ecosystems. such estimates are biased, and this project
|
| 2074 | 5 | ps between human use of forest, natural ecosystem dynamics, biodiversity, ecosystem function, a
unction, and long-term change of forest ecosystems are complex and occur at different spatial- of habitat qualities, biodiversity, and ecosystem processes will provide information on present will provide information on present-day ecosystem and landscape properties. combinations of sev to analyze patterns in biodiversity and ecosystem processes in relation to human land-use and l |
| 2087 | 5 | ps between human use of forest, natural ecosystem dynamics, biodiversity, ecosystem function, a
unction, and long-term change of forest ecosystems are complex and occur at different spatial- of habitat qualities, biodiversity, and ecosystem processes will provide information on present will provide information on present-day ecosystem and landscape properties. combinations of sev to analyze patterns in biodiversity and ecosystem processes in relation to human land-use and l |
| 15458 | 1 | ty and the functioning of mediterranean ecosystems. to this end, we propose a multiscale approa
|
| 15032 | 1 | to provide general rules explaining how ecosystems response to landscape degradation. despite t
|
| 439 | 1 | es on landscape connectivity in natural ecosystems. recent studies used cost distance modelling
|
| 10411 | 8 | agriculture refers to a category of ecosystems that humans purposefully manage to obtain pr
ng biophysical capacity of agricultural ecosystems. this research focuses on a critical set of vity and sustainability of agricultural ecosystems. these es are often provided by insects that ws of these es rely on how agricultural ecosystems are managed at the site scale and on the str nce shows that environmental stress and ecosystem degradation is among the main drivers of the the resource base, such as the natural ecosystems that provide vital habitats and alternative s rural population and the agricultural ecosystems face the challenge of improving productivity creasing their environmental impact and ecosystem degradation. |
| 10725 | 1 | . the potential impact on the shelf sea ecosystem will then be investigated by looking at the n
|
| 15361 | 1 | esentations of who eats whom in natural ecosystems. unlike aquatic food webs, we currently lack
|
| 14809 | 3 | nd by causing profound modifications on ecosystems that are essential for human survival. from
solar system have shaped mediterranean ecosystems and have converted this region in one of the ure impact of global warming on current ecosystems and can help to predict the sensitivity of p |
| 14155 | 2 | s recognized as a fundamental aspect of ecosystems and plays a central role in shaping communit
is a remarkable example of heterogenous ecosystem with extremely high species richness. wide-sp |
| 12228 | 1 | es resulting in negative environmental, ecosystem and human health impacts. cultural weed manag
|
| 15586 | 1 | has affected species in all biomes and ecosystem types. however, recent reports suggest that f
|
| 7194 | 3 | in agro- ecosystems, functioning of biogeochemical cycles. howev
lt to transpose to a wide range of agro-ecosystems. in this context, this project is part of a nage the biogeochemical cycle c in agro-ecosystems. this project should also enable the develop |
| 14692 | 2 | rstand food web dynamics in terrestrial ecosystems, there are currently no field studies that h
und net primary productivity in an arid ecosystem, estimating the amount of production that is |
| 478 | 1 | variability available in the different ecosystems of europe and their response to new selectiv
|
| 2023 | 1 | obial community structure in a range of ecosystems. however, it has been proven difficult to re
|
| 2044 | 1 | ecosystem managers frequently need a simple indicator o
|
| 15457 | 1 | mportant feedback systems that regulate ecosystem processes. indeed, organisms usually associat
|
| 14721 | 3 | ll ecosystem functions. the ensemble of ecosystem and landscape level will allow us to evaluate
unction of the natural and semi-natural ecosystems is expressed. as a result, the best biodiver that maintain the multiple functions of ecosystems and thus safeguard a sustainable, rich and d |
| 14581 | 5 | vity and the structural biodiversity of ecosystems through plant species will be studied. an un
onal and structural biodiversity in the ecosystem will make it possible to establish relationsh ological indicators of the state of the ecosystem. moreover, indices of biodiversity will be ca functions. this is why the ensemble of ecosystem and landscape level will allow us to evaluate that maintain the multiple functions of ecosystems and thus safeguard a sustainable, rich and d |
| 14582 | 5 | vity and the structural biodiversity of ecosystems through plant species will be studied. an un
onal and structural biodiversity in the ecosystem will make it possible to establish relationsh ological indicators of the state of the ecosystem. moreover, indices of biodiversity will be ca functions. this is why the ensemble of ecosystem and landscape level will allow us to evaluate that maintain the multiple functions of ecosystems and thus safeguard a sustainable, rich and d |
| 14722 | 3 | ll ecosystem functions. the ensemble of ecosystem and landscape level will allow us to evaluate
unction of the natural and semi-natural ecosystems is expressed. as a result, the best biodiver that maintain the multiple functions of ecosystems and thus safeguard a sustainable, rich and d |
| 15570 | 1 | variability available in the different ecosystems of europe and their response to new selectiv
|
| 9957 | 5 | ns and people that are working daily in ecosystem contexts of central importance to poor groups
ds, grasslands and wetlands these three ecosystems potentially provide poor people with their l stitutions have been working to improve ecosystem management practice by poor groups, developin challenges, and african innovations, in ecosystem management; identify priorities for investmen tural and social sciences for improving ecosystem management; and engage policy stakeholders so |
| 10148 | 1 | th and there is clear evidence that its ecosystems are changing rapidly. these changes are gene
|
| 10418 | 1 | there is now unambiguous evidence that ecosystems in the arctic are changing. this is generall
|
| 10908 | 1 | th and there is clear evidence that its ecosystems are changing rapidly. these changes are gene
|
| 11751 | 1 | th and there is clear evidence that its ecosystems are changing rapidly. these changes are gene
|
| 7046 | 2 | and growing, threat to shallow coastal ecosystems. it will put an ecological framework on past
local impact of oxygen crises on their ecosystem, organisms and livelihoods. |
| 7522 | 1 | nctions that are naturally transferable ecosystems. conversely, a very low genetic variability
|
| 2197 | 2 | nges of abiotic variables processes and ecosystem impact impact on ecosystem function will be d
s of importance for the function of the ecosystem will be analyzed by modelling of resource uti |
| 2194 | 1 | s and processes at genetic, species and ecosystem levels of macrophyte systems under various co
|
| 7487 | 2 | ainable levels of exploitation are low. ecosystems are impacted by fishing due to the removal o
the impact of fishing on the deepwater ecosystem in general is poorly quantified. deepfishman |
| 13715 | 3 | ly, and could greatly change the baltic ecosystem and reduce fish yield. studies will be made b
ms, 2. prediction of bloom severity, 3. ecosystem effects of blooms, especially for fish food a thout changing the nature of the baltic ecosystem, or overly reducing its fish production. |
| 13718 | 1 | rmful effects of eutrophication, marine ecosystems are not responding as predicted. we are atte
|
| 10300 | 1 | ation dynamics of individual species to ecosystem processes and whole stream metabolism. furthe
|
| 11684 | 1 | ation dynamics of individual species to ecosystem processes and whole stream metabolism. furthe
|
| 1923 | 7 | biodiversity of natural ecosystems is strongly affected by ecosystem processes
ural ecosystems is strongly affected by ecosystem processes such as primary production, evapo-t animal species have major impacts upon ecosystem processes. thus, changes in biodiversity can thus, changes in biodiversity can alter ecosystem processes, which may have important feedback consequences for restoration of natural ecosystem processes. in the netherlands, an increasing ortant additional measure for restoring ecosystem processes. we will carry out field and garden razers and decomposers to low diversity ecosystems. we will test the hypotheses that the introd |
| 10987 | 2 | modelling the impacts of changes to the ecosystem upon the population dependant upon its servic
ems, aimed at reducing impacts upon the ecosystem and alleviating poverty and health problems t |
| 13328 | 1 | in particular, to understand how marine ecosystems will adapt to climate change, we need addres
|
| 2518 | 3 | ea to the mediterranean. in sustainable ecosystem management, it is crucial to account for the
e stock dynamics, limits to sustainable ecosystem exploitation and the fishing levels deliverin ement advice. general properties of the ecosystems will be used to suggest rules of thumb for m |
| 9823 | 1 | turn, effect change on the surrounding ecosystem. industrial investment in a large-scale exper
|
| 167 | 2 | model based. however, the links between ecosystem elements and processes can only be tested exp
role of these processes in more complex ecosystems. |
| 10128 | 3 | marine coastal ecosystems are among the most productive and diverse co
and geochemical processes within marine ecosystems are important for regulating climate, nutrie ient cycling and the food chain. marine ecosystems provide humans with many resources such as d |
| 10245 | 6 | ocean biogeochemical cycles and ecosystems are an important part of the earth system -
modelling approaches to the planktonic ecosystem, with the aim of clarifying what we can expec and euroceans: comparison of different ecosystem models run in the same circulation codes: dev ent of a module to simulate the coastal ecosystems, but useable in global ocean biogeochemical guided by data assimilation into which ecosystem simulations can be embedded. this will enable this will enable detailed comparison of ecosystem models with observations over recent decades, |
| 10512 | 6 | ocean biogeochemical cycles and ecosystems are an important part of the earth system -
modelling approaches to the planktonic ecosystem, with the aim of clarifying what we can expec and euroceans: comparison of different ecosystem models run in the same circulation codes: dev ent of a module to simulate the coastal ecosystems, but useable in global ocean biogeochemical guided by data assimilation into which ecosystem simulations can be embedded. this will enable this will enable detailed comparison of ecosystem models with observations over recent decades, |
| 11471 | 6 | ocean biogeochemical cycles and ecosystems are an important part of the earth system -
modelling approaches to the planktonic ecosystem, with the aim of clarifying what we can expec and euroceans: comparison of different ecosystem models run in the same circulation codes: dev ent of a module to simulate the coastal ecosystems, but useable in global ocean biogeochemical guided by data assimilation into which ecosystem simulations can be embedded. this will enable this will enable detailed comparison of ecosystem models with observations over recent decades, |
| 11520 | 6 | ocean biogeochemical cycles and ecosystems are an important part of the earth system -
modelling approaches to the planktonic ecosystem, with the aim of clarifying what we can expec and euroceans: comparison of different ecosystem models run in the same circulation codes: dev ent of a module to simulate the coastal ecosystems, but useable in global ocean biogeochemical guided by data assimilation into which ecosystem simulations can be embedded. this will enable this will enable detailed comparison of ecosystem models with observations over recent decades, |
| 11796 | 6 | ocean biogeochemical cycles and ecosystems are an important part of the earth system -
modelling approaches to the planktonic ecosystem, with the aim of clarifying what we can expec and euroceans: comparison of different ecosystem models run in the same circulation codes: dev ent of a module to simulate the coastal ecosystems, but useable in global ocean biogeochemical guided by data assimilation into which ecosystem simulations can be embedded. this will enable this will enable detailed comparison of ecosystem models with observations over recent decades, |
| 9981 | 6 | ocean biogeochemical cycles and ecosystems are an important part of the earth system -
modelling approaches to the planktonic ecosystem, with the aim of clarifying what we can expec and euroceans: comparison of different ecosystem models run in the same circulation codes: dev ent of a module to simulate the coastal ecosystems, but useable in global ocean biogeochemical guided by data assimilation into which ecosystem simulations can be embedded. this will enable this will enable detailed comparison of ecosystem models with observations over recent decades, |
| 12437 | 2 | ral dynamics • module 4: governance and ecosystem management key customer purpose: there are co
ere are concerns over widespread marine ecosystem change as a result of human activity, especia |
| 2110 | 1 | e energy transfer in the marine pelagic ecosystem in different water masses on the west coast o
|
| 7459 | 1 | to further our knowledge of how marine ecosystems will respond to combinations of multiple cli
|
| 2178 | 6 | tury. climate influences many important ecosystem drivers which will change marine biogeochemic
the structure and functioning of marine ecosystems by means of an assessment of the role of dom f an assessment of the role of dominant ecosystem drivers. merclim will have a specific focus o quality and energy/carbon flow through ecosystems from inorganic chemistry through phytoplankt centennial climate change will promote ecosystem modifications due to changes in marine climat rch and policy efforts to manage marine ecosystems |
| 13329 | 1 | ns related to the functioning of marine ecosystems and to the biology of marine organisms. with
|
| 1994 | 2 | . this rather scarce and unknown marine ecosystem is found in several disconnected island natio
servation measures for these vulnerable ecosystems. |
| 12431 | 1 | he implications are for populations and ecosystems. 4. research to determine the extent to whic
|
| 12408 | 1 | rom the marine system progresses: 1 can ecosystems continue to deliver essential life supportin
|
| 12664 | 2 | u/cbd focal areaecosystem integrity and ecosystems goods and services' and the uk biodiversity
agreed to develop and report on marine ecosystem integrity. the work will allow the uk to repo |
| 2470 | 1 | ea relative to the different drivers of ecosystem change. drivers include those acting via clim
|
| 2469 | 1 | ence of particular species but also the ecosystem as a whole as the complex nature of tropho-dy
|
| 2467 | 4 | a framework and three different marine ecosystems with focus on seabirds as examples. the mari
cus on seabirds as examples. the marine ecosystems chosen - the southern ocean, the barents sea , using seabirds, which are among these ecosystems' main top consumers, as indicators. the main d the global climate, and because their ecosystems are among those with the largest production |
| 11368 | 1 | acts of climate change on the north sea ecosystem and also be of use to the sandeel fishery. th
|
| 10088 | 1 | equences of species loss or invasion on ecosystems to be constructed.
|
| 10224 | 1 | equences of species loss or invasion on ecosystems to be constructed.
|
| 10896 | 6 | ure requires finding ways of sustaining ecosystems that are resilient to change, and have the a
l resources are managed, taking a whole ecosystem perspective, understanding the interactions b ding of drivers and pressures on marine ecosystems, the collection of observations and data ana nagement issues and aspirations for the ecosystems. we envisage having 7 work packages: wp1 dri igate the impacts of the changes on the ecosystem, ecosystem services and their benefits and va modelling tools to make projections of ecosystem and economic futures. these projections will |
| 7124 | 1 | t the current global warming influences ecosystems and, in particular, induces the movement of
|
| 14165 | 3 | nues. the heavily disturbed habitats or ecosystems which are developing through succession, the
al climax community. the development of ecosystem and their successional processes after mining complex matter. a true understanding of ecosystem development must include above- and below-gro |
| 2038 | 2 | well-known example of a complex marine ecosystem. the approach can support the design of an ef
e with respect to the effects of marine ecosystems and biodiversity values provided by the dutc |
| 10554 | 2 | icate major domain shifts in planktonic ecosystems and by observing and interpreting their dist
s. thus, we hypothesise that in oceanic ecosystems genetically distinct picocyanobacteria are r |
| 10558 | 2 | icate major domain shifts in planktonic ecosystems and by observing and interpreting their dist
s. thus, we hypothesise that in oceanic ecosystems genetically distinct picocyanobacteria are r |
| 7486 | 1 | different components of the aquaculture ecosystem. the work packages are directed towards the s
|
| 172 | 1 | ental cycles of turbid and shallow lake ecosystems. aims of the study are: -to compare of micro
|
| 14936 | 1 | intend to study lithobiontic, microbial ecosystems in extreme environments, such as those found
|
| 10719 | 2 | ove ground, movile cave harbours a rich ecosystem with nearly 50 different species of cave-adap
can enter the cave. therefore this rich ecosystem has to be driven by primary production of org |
| 2486 | 1 | oil-atmosphere models for high latitude ecosystems and a deeper insight in the unexplored micro
|
| 15247 | 1 | e s. ruber thrives, and in its frontier-ecosystems as a possible pool of transferable dna.
|
| 7041 | 2 | research project p 13741 miocene ecosystem changes in the e-alps - leaf assemlages johan
que starting point to study terrestrial ecosystem changes in the context of geodynamic processe |
| 2003 | 2 | g-term effects of climate change on bog ecosystems requires a model that includes interactions
. this model is the first model for bog ecosystems that includes vegetation dynamics. however, |
| 438 | 1 | the diagnostic and viable management of ecosystems and their usages in a perspective of global
|
| 10543 | 1 | on the individual predators and on the ecosystem. in particular, we will focus on the implicat
|
| 13767 | 2 | ces, however, the human modification of ecosystems to increase the supply of food and fiber has
hat continue the work of the millennium ecosystem assessment. |
| 7680 | 1 | erve of fontainebleau drives changes in ecosystems resulting in a gradual disappearance of the
|
| 13330 | 2 | cable to european freshwater and marine ecosystems:1to assess, forecast, and mitigate the risks
ng pollutants on fresh water and marine ecosystems and their biodiversity at a river basin and |
| 13972 | 1 | result in cascadic interactions in the ecosystem that may work synergistically with eutrophica
|
| 2183 | 2 | n populations inhabiting and exploiting ecosystems. hence, climate change is likely to have ser
d prediction of climate effects on lake ecosystems. lakes are particularly abundant in norway a |
| 14227 | 3 | bolism type. to build up the conceptual ecosystem model, we carry out a critical review of publ
low of carbon and nutrients through the ecosystem, we will quantify their budgets using the dat and sediment accumulation. to model the ecosystem metabolism, we use high frequency data of dis |
| 12260 | 1 | retaining biodiversity in agricultural ecosystems is a key priority within the uk. the biodive
|
| 15423 | 2 | he tinto is one of the most interesting ecosystems for the study of the biological organization
the tinto river and their role in this ecosystem is almost nonexistent. the main objective of |
| 11299 | 2 | natural populations. in coastal marine ecosystems, the oomycete eurychasma dicksonii is though
demics on algal populations and coastal ecosystems. however, many unresolved biological questio |
| 11540 | 2 | natural populations. in coastal marine ecosystems, the oomycete eurychasma dicksonii is though
demics on algal populations and coastal ecosystems. however, many unresolved biological questio |
| 14544 | 2 | detection in a large variety of natural ecosystems. most of these bacteria have not been cultur
hur, and nitrogen cycles in the studied ecosystem. the monitoring of the main limnological feat |
| 10074 | 2 | ict the flow of elements through marine ecosystems the detailed structure of individual compone
crucial to understanding how the marine ecosystem responds to and changes the chemical environm |
| 7004 | 2 | with trophic relationships in different ecosystems. this will provide an important step forward
rtant step forward in applied and basic ecosystem-research. |
| 7265 | 1 | that man inflicts damage to terrestrial ecosystems. by studying the knowledge and practices of
|
| 11029 | 1 | could be for the energy flow of marine ecosystems: in some cases, more than half of the surfac
|
| 1082 | 3 | ity of prokaryotic communities in these ecosystems. the presence, abundance and diversity of me
rformed to assess whether mud volcanoes ecosystems create environments that favour ecto- / endo low to understand the functioning of mv ecosystems. |
| 14363 | 1 | in ecosystems where two or more vegetation types or plant
|
| 13974 | 1 | impact on fungal biodiversity in forest ecosystems.
|
| 12483 | 4 | the ecosystems approach is a strategy for the integrated ma
while recognizing that biodiversity and ecosystems also have intrinsic value and that people ta d that people take decisions concerning ecosystems based on considerations of well-being as wel applicability of the principles of the ecosystem approach, as laid out by the ma, against the |
| 13966 | 1 | be on the microscopic food webs and key ecosystem processes driven by them. complementing small
|
| 14712 | 1 | e and conservation of the mediterranean ecosystems, and for that purpose 3 groups of insects wi
|
| 11278 | 2 | erm trends and driving forces on marine ecosystems in this region, such as for example climate
multiscale analysis for collections of ecosystem processes, and quantify the different scale e |
| 11096 | 1 | ains around 35% of all c in terrestrial ecosystems and is the world s major source of softwood
|
| 11746 | 1 | detrimental effect on the wider marine ecosystems. there is a strong need foor novel ways to c
|
| 10656 | 3 | egrate concerns about the resilience of ecosystems with their broader developmental implication
increasing evidence that the reality of ecosystem management involves making difficult choices develop better strategies for pro-poor ecosystem management. |
| 11085 | 1 | evel of populations, species and entire ecosystems. the main idea of this theory is that specie
|
| 11457 | 1 | y to identify species acoustically, aid ecosystem studies and assessment and management of comm
|
| 10367 | 1 | data to understand mesozoic terrestrial ecosystems and how they survived global extinction even
|
| 10287 | 3 | ogen for plant nutrition in terrestrial ecosystems has taken centre stage. recent studies, howe
s of n, is greatest in low productivity ecosystems where don dominates the soil n pool. we will and fate of components of don in these ecosystems. we believe that our data will provide new i |
| 10298 | 3 | ogen for plant nutrition in terrestrial ecosystems has taken centre stage. recent studies, howe
s of n, is greatest in low productivity ecosystems where don dominates the soil n pool. we will and fate of components of don in these ecosystems. we believe that our data will provide new i |
| 14229 | 1 | dealing with water cycling on stand and ecosystem scale depending on atmospheric and soil condi
|
| 2108 | 6 | and function of the barents sea marine ecosystem in order to predict the ecosystem response to
arine ecosystem in order to predict the ecosystem response to possible future climate change an he barents sea and their impacts on the ecosystem. this will include a combination of retrospec sses and mechanisms linking climate and ecosystem responses will be used to extend and improve e making quatitative predictions on the ecosystem response to future climate scenarios. this wi tional globec regional program entitled ecosystem studies of sub-arctic seas . |
| 10291 | 3 | carbon balance of an organism and of an ecosystem is strongly dependent on the balance between
hotosynthesis, meaning that terrestrial ecosystems are thought to be a sink for atmospheric car rently our global models of terrestrial ecosystems make large assumptions about this that may b |
| 11285 | 2 | carbon balance of an organism and of an ecosystem is strongly dependent on the balance between
hotosynthesis, meaning that terrestrial ecosystems are thought to be a sink for atmospheric car |
| 12402 | 2 | heir effects on marine biogeochemistry, ecosystems and other components of the earth system, an
s by marine organisms, biodiversity and ecosystems including an improved understanding of their |
| 13776 | 3 | ects of these changes on coastal marine ecosystems, and the data that do exist suggest that del
n success and larval development of key ecosystem-structuring species of marine invertebrate in namics and integrity of swedish coastal ecosystems. this can, in turn, inform future strategies |
| 10894 | 1 | istry will have on marine organisms and ecosystems, on biogeochemical cycling in the sea, and o
|
| 10003 | 1 | istry will have on marine organisms and ecosystems, on biogeochemical cycling in the sea, and o
|
| 10153 | 1 | istry will have on marine organisms and ecosystems, on biogeochemical cycling in the sea, and o
|
| 11687 | 1 | istry will have on marine organisms and ecosystems, on biogeochemical cycling in the sea, and o
|
| 6768 | 2 | s and of the development of terrestrial ecosystems during earth history is palaeobotany providi
nstruction of the palaeoenvironment and ecosystems of the oligocene at the inner carpathian reg |
| 2058 | 2 | pathways and trophic structure of this ecosystem and its stability versus sensitivity in the f
edicted future climate changes. such an ecosystem-based approach is the most effective means to |
| 12451 | 1 | ion about the structure of the relevant ecosystems when fishing pressure was low and under diff
|
| 15211 | 1 | ssessing pollution levels in freshwater ecosystems. in order to do this, we have developed a wo
|
| 13601 | 7 | likely need to be re-evaluated to meet ecosystem needs. most flow alteration in swedish rivers
ld be implemented to safeguard riverine ecosystems. however, there is no standardized model for inkage between prescribed flows and the ecosystem. flows are kept more or less constant, lackin variables that work as drivers for the ecosystem and often extreme low flow levels are used. s al flow regimes for sustaining riverine ecosystems suggests that the static and arbitrary minim reams and to develop methods that match ecosystem needs by developing flow-ecology response cur ting structure and function of riparian ecosystems. i will do this by comparing reaches without |
| 188 | 2 | e proposed research is aimed to analyse ecosystem changes of large shallow lakes based on the i
. studies of long- term changes of lake ecosystems via sediment analyses are timely both from t |
| 14872 | 1 | d man made, fires which occur in forest ecosystems involve soil degradation that can be reversi
|
| 10322 | 1 | hat underpin sustainable economies. few ecosystems are free from tapeworms, and almost all spec
|
| 12394 | 1 | imate change on the north-east atlantic ecosystem`, link into the production of chapters 2 and
|
| 13481 | 1 | gned to obtain quantitative measures of ecosystem health for the baltic sea. this is scientific
|
| 14414 | 1 | ools to aid adaptive governance of agro-ecosystems. our aim is to understand how land-use and f
|
| 11447 | 1 | will allow reconstruction of ediacaran ecosystems on a scale of cm to 1000 plus minus km. the
|
| 14757 | 1 | lience and vulnerability of terrestrial ecosystems an adequate role in interpreting palaeoecolo
|
| 10219 | 1 | how climates changed and how plants and ecosystems responded. this work will use new chemical r
|
| 10905 | 1 | how climates changed and how plants and ecosystems responded. this work will use new chemical r
|
| 7450 | 2 | nternational markets. the effect on the ecosystem is little known, and the forests resilience i
e policies in relation to resilience of ecosystems and use this to propose sustainable policies |
| 13346 | 2 | nternational markets. the effect on the ecosystem is little known, and the forests’ resilience
e policies in relation to resilience of ecosystems and use this to propose sustainable policies |
| 10647 | 1 | stand the role of zooplankton in arctic ecosystems and this is of particular importance if pred
|
| 12070 | 3 | rrent problem in the newly contaminated ecosystem. if a lot of works has been done to understan
ence of the contaminated marine coastal ecosystems over time. long term surveys suggested that nce and the stability of marine coastal ecosystems. |
| 15145 | 1 | contamination as well as in the case of ecosystems perturbed by fire, constitute the main objec
|
| 14519 | 1 | l measures for each parasitoses in each ecosystem, including hygienic and management measures f
|
| 14521 | 1 | l measures for each parasitoses in each ecosystem, including hygienic and management measures f
|
| 10985 | 1 | anding linkages between human needs and ecosystems, yet their use in practical application to p
|
| 10782 | 1 | esults will thence be incorporated into ecosystem models that will examine the implications for
|
| 11318 | 1 | esults will thence be incorporated into ecosystem models that will examine the implications for
|
| 10265 | 3 | uced activity, with impacts further the ecosystem. unrestricted industrial activities may even
g this information with observations of ecosystem changes and species extinctions will provide e vital clues to what changes in marine ecosystems we might expect in the future if we do not m |
| 10791 | 3 | uced activity, with impacts further the ecosystem. unrestricted industrial activities may even
g this information with observations of ecosystem changes and species extinctions will provide e vital clues to what changes in marine ecosystems we might expect in the future if we do not m |
| 2091 | 1 | inked complementary aspects of the same ecosystem. particular interest is directed to the relat
|
| 14164 | 2 | a few recent studies in oceanic coastal ecosystems, while there is no available data from estua
ilable data from estuarine or non-tidal ecosystems. the topography-related exposure of marine a |
| 7719 | 1 | an instrument for preserving endangered ecosystems, especially in developing countries where ps
|
| 10409 | 3 | ten the structure and function of these ecosystems. aerial deposition of reactive nitrogen and
ng climate will affect biodiversity and ecosystem properties of peatlands. we hypothesize that the importance of species diversity for ecosystem elemental cycles will be assessed within cont |
| 13611 | 3 | ten the structure and function of these ecosystems. aerial deposition of reactive nitrogen and
nditions may lead to a breakdown in the ecosystem and mass carbon and nitrogen loss. to address the importance of species diversity for ecosystem elemental cycles will be assessed within cont |
| 15571 | 3 | ten the structure and function of these ecosystems. aerial deposition of reactive nitrogen and
nditions may lead to a breakdown in the ecosystem and mass carbon and nitrogen loss. to address the importance of species diversity for ecosystem elemental cycles will be assessed within cont |
| 15220 | 1 | es are having a strong impact of marine ecosystems. pelagic seabirds are one of the most pertur
|
| 457 | 1 | nonetheless the phanerogam meadows are ecosystems that are barely studied on these islands, ev
|
| 2083 | 1 | n the first indication of transition in ecosystem. a lengthening of the growing season, as obse
|
| 14953 | 1 | n biodiversity and functionality of the ecosystems or, in other words, between biogeochemistry
|
| 15454 | 8 | ortant amounts of carbon in terrestrial ecosystems and their relative fast turnover rates makes
to explain decomposition rates in arid ecosystems. recently, the process of photodegradation h ess of litter decomposition in semiarid ecosystems. it is a process by which solar radiation br it is a direct loss of carbon from the ecosystem to the atmosphere without being incorporated his process and its contribution to the ecosystem carbon balance as well as its response to cli contribution of photodegradation to the ecosystem carbon balance in a mediterranean shrubland s mediterranean shrubland site where net ecosystem exchange is being measured. moreover, it will sition in semiarid ecosytems and to the ecosystem carbon balance. another part of the project w |
| 10811 | 1 | natural ecosystems consist of complex networks of species that
|
| 2477 | 6 | c stressors are causing changes in many ecosystems. discovery of these changes however, are oft
extend our operations towards sensitive ecosystems that have previously been protected from res to a particular environmental stressor. ecosystem change caused by anthropogenic stressors is d climatic change. accurate monitoring of ecosystems therefore requires high resolution, both tem ew knowledge of human impacts on marine ecosystems particularly the short and long-term effects ing petroleum resources have on oceanic ecosystems. |
| 14701 | 1 | e abundant in the iberian salt-marshes, ecosystems dramatically threatened by human activities,
|
| 13946 | 3 | ratory-based culture studies and marine ecosystem dynamics. there is a urgent need to bridge th
ts and the situation in the real marine ecosystem, i.e. the gap between the physiological respo lations of organisms within the natural ecosystem. this project can contribute in bridging this |
| 14503 | 2 | dely represented in spanish terrestrial ecosystems, and to improve the parametrization and mode
onmental factors, land uses and type of ecosystem will be improved with the results obtained in |
| 15203 | 2 | ater. however, at present, many aquatic ecosystems do not have the desirable quality status. th
is welcome. the fact that some aquatic ecosystems can show alternative states is well known: a |
| 14133 | 1 | the plankton ecosystem of the baltic sea is under the pressure of tw
|
| 10381 | 1 | the protective standards for sensitive ecosystems and vegetation and human health. this study
|
| 11114 | 1 | al habitats and to assess their role in ecosystem dynamics.
|
| 7014 | 2 | ecosystem respiration and c/n ratios on litter decompos
y focussing on the processes underlying ecosystem c fluxes in differently managed grasslands th |
| 15008 | 1 | in sierra nevada . sierra nevada is the ecosystem of a high mountain with a great floristic div
|
| 15011 | 1 | egies for these fragile and interesting ecosystems, which are highly treathened or, in many cas
|
| 14662 | 6 | decrease of the biological diversity of ecosystems as well as changes in some soil properties r
the accelerated rhythm of mediterranean ecosystem degradation, there is an urgent need to know fects that climate change might have on ecosystems and their components in order to be able to zation and development in mediterranean ecosystems. the specific objectives of the proposal are to the management of mediterranean-like ecosystems in a scenario of climatic change. the inform the actions planed to restore degraded ecosystems and fight desertification by providing usefu |
| 2067 | 4 | is one of the most basic and important ecosystem processes because it provides the continuous
erefore this interaction is crucial for ecosystem diversity, stability and resilience to distur t population dynamics and ultimately on ecosystem diversity and function. to truly assess any c ces of a pollination crisis for natural ecosystems, there is an urgent need for more substantia |
| 475 | 3 | ten the structure and function of these ecosystems. aerial deposition of reactive nitrogen and
nditions may lead to a breakdown in the ecosystem and mass carbon and nitrogen loss. to address the importance of species diversity for ecosystem elemental cycles will be assessed within cont |
| 13472 | 1 | ar whether the ecological memory of the ecosystem is sufficient to allow species to locate and
|
| 6802 | 1 | ed for understanding the functioning of ecosystems. these approaches rarely meet adequately in
|
| 14799 | 2 | most relevant features of mediterranean ecosystems is the importance of fires, and many species
ferring post-fire persistence. in these ecosystems, the two main persistence mechanisms are: th |
| 11073 | 3 | agreed number for how much nitrogen the ecosystem can tolerate before it is damaged. critical l
. critical load values for all european ecosystems were taken into account in the development o to understand what the potential is for ecosystems to recover once the amount of nitrogen being |
| 9945 | 10 | ying structure of marine and freshwater ecosystems is changing, and potentially most alarmingly
he processes that sustain life in these ecosystems will respond to future global warming are un ial if we are to be able to predict how ecosystems will respond to warming in the future and fu es to protect the fundamentals of these ecosystems. this represents a significant challenge for ficant challenge for scientists because ecosystems are inherently complex and their response to hat will govern the response of aquatic ecosystems to the elevated temperatures predicted for t ools for the study of global warming on ecosystems. while our experimental manipulation will al the effects of warming on whole aquatic ecosystems. ecologists typically break ecosystems down ecosystems. ecologists typically break ecosystems down into structural which maintain the inte l which maintain the integrity of these ecosystems. we will test our ideas by making high resol |
| 10714 | 2 | nced effects in aquatic and terrestrial ecosystems. these effects will appear at different scal
tics/traits of species, populations and ecosystems. |
| 9851 | 1 | ious implications for the services that ecosystems provide for human health and agriculture. in
|
| 2211 | 1 | are able to respond to the dynamics of ecosystems, in the case, fish and wildlife populations.
|
| 13837 | 5 | fluence on low productive boreal forest ecosystems affect ecosystem productivity and resilience
ductive boreal forest ecosystems affect ecosystem productivity and resilience, resulting in slo resilience, resulting in slow but major ecosystem transformations over time. the study sites co on disturbance and resilience in forest ecosystems and to provide tools for preservation of the he cultural heritage in northern forest ecosystems. |
| 13331 | 1 | in terms of business patterns and major ecosystems will be as comprehensive as possible. experi
|
| 2105 | 2 | it is a strong advantage to use forest ecosystem process models and combine their results with
e project is to develop suitable forest ecosystem process models for norway and use them as bas |
| 14580 | 1 | ty of the planktonic food webs of these ecosystems. we also analyse the relationship between th
|
| 2140 | 1 | e essential for structuring terrestrial ecosystems. this project represents the first attempt t
|
| 7683 | 3 | tanding of the evolution of coral reefs ecosystems in the context of global changes . a specifi
onomic and social contribution of those ecosystems to local population and tourists over a peri rocess towards management of coral reef ecosystems. research will therefore aim at preparing ma |
| 2076 | 2 | approach to both marine and terrestrial ecosystems is expressed in the latest environmental agr
d processes recognize the importance of ecosystem management and establish obligations for cons |
| 12189 | 1 | ces are the benefits people obtain from ecosystems, such as clean water, flood control, storage
|
| 10881 | 2 | act and exchange between shallow marine ecosystems that otherwise remain extremely isolated by
it may serve as a natural mechanism for ecosystems damaged by human activity to recover species |
| 11183 | 3 | carbon capture and storage / potential ecosystem impacts of geological carbon storage call. qu
l. quantifying and monitoring potential ecosystem impacts of geological carbon storage to a sma e and impact of leaks from reservoir to ecosystem, which may be applied when specific ccs opera |
| 11184 | 1 | ermined within simple cn-based npz-type ecosystem models.
|
| 10166 | 1 | e and impact of leaks from reservoir to ecosystem, which may be applied when specific ccs opera
|
| 10215 | 3 | carbon capture and storage / potential ecosystem impacts of geological carbon storage call. qu
l. quantifying and monitoring potential ecosystem impacts of geological carbon storage to a sma e and impact of leaks from reservoir to ecosystem, which may be applied when specific ccs opera |
| 10415 | 1 | e and impact of leaks from reservoir to ecosystem, which may be applied when specific ccs opera
|
| 10671 | 1 | e and impact of leaks from reservoir to ecosystem, which may be applied when specific ccs opera
|
| 10931 | 3 | carbon capture and storage / potential ecosystem impacts of geological carbon storage call. qu
l. quantifying and monitoring potential ecosystem impacts of geological carbon storage to a sma e and impact of leaks from reservoir to ecosystem, which may be applied when specific ccs opera |
| 11719 | 3 | carbon capture and storage / potential ecosystem impacts of geological carbon storage call. qu
l. quantifying and monitoring potential ecosystem impacts of geological carbon storage to a sma e and impact of leaks from reservoir to ecosystem, which may be applied when specific ccs opera |
| 11182 | 1 | e and impact of leaks from reservoir to ecosystem, which may be applied when specific ccs opera
|
| 13761 | 3 | pecies on the structure and function of ecosystems makes them particularly important to study f
ixed populations and the effects on the ecosystems they , biodiversity and ecosystem processes; the ecosystems they , biodiversity and ecosystem processes; subject areas of considerable scie |
| 10641 | 1 | deleterious effects on communities and ecosystems in many areas of the world. our research has
|
| 11227 | 1 | damage, and devastation to some natural ecosystems such as coral reefs. even europe experiences
|
| 9895 | 1 | damage, and devastation to some natural ecosystems such as coral reefs. even europe experiences
|
| 10218 | 2 | in marine ecosystems, enzymes in microorganisms catalyse the chem
es and stimulate energy flow though the ecosystem. it is both the abundance and efficiency of t |
| 15572 | 1 | diversity and their associated roles in ecosystem-support and servicing. to address this lack o
|
| 10779 | 3 | cifically, how will the earth s richest ecosystems - the tropical rainforests - cope with futur
s the forests were very complex, patchy ecosystems much like rainforest today. my team has now ccurred. what species were lost how did ecosystems reorganize how abrupt was the change of cour |
| 11871 | 1 | important components of almost all land ecosystems and show extremely specialised social behavi
|
| 10694 | 1 | overy after dramatic changes in pelagic ecosystems.
|
| 11552 | 1 | er, despite the enormous extent of this ecosystem during 5 process cruises on mbari research ve
|
| 14973 | 3 | logy of two species, habitat holders or ecosystem engineers, in marginal and central population
e local, non-random extinction of these ecosystem engineers on ecosystem functioning, with spec s. we expect important changes in these ecosystem properties as consequence of the local extinc |
| 2484 | 1 | ge and used for reconstructions of past ecosystems. the overall resolution level possible to ob
|
| 12049 | 1 | ification of terrestrial and freshwater ecosystems and, to promote the recovery of biodiversity
|
| 13348 | 6 | understanding how freshwater ecosystems will respond to future climate change is ess
needed to protect aquatic and riparian ecosystems. the future status of freshwater ecosystems ystems. the future status of freshwater ecosystems is however, also dependent on changes in lan need to be taken to restore freshwater ecosystems to good ecological health or to sustain prio e restoration programmes for freshwater ecosystems at the local and catchment scales that accou nding how the functioning of freshwater ecosystems is affected by climate change; ii new indica |
| 15587 | 3 | tory of co-evolution between humans and ecosystems. in the latter case the limits to this resil
g extremes, and management on grassland ecosystems 2 how does coupled above-belowground functio l diversity buffer or amplify grassland ecosystem responses to combined changes in climate and |
| 2012 | 3 | mportant structuring factors in benthic ecosystems. rather than occurring gradually, newly deve
results suggest that changes in benthic ecosystems may occur in sharp transition steps in respo conservation and management of benthic ecosystems, and our understanding of their response to |
| 13795 | 2 | of the baltic sea. scenario analyses of ecosystem linkages and sectoral conflicts will be given
ral conflicts will be given, addressing ecosystem-based management options for eutrophication a |
| 11488 | 1 | icate major domain shifts in planktonic ecosystems and by observing and interpreting their dist
|
| 1935 | 3 | restricted to semi-natural and natural ecosystems in nature reserves. many endangered plant sp
f the water table. several semi-natural ecosystems of high nature conservation importance on th s. is was shown that these species-rich ecosystems on sandy soils were restricted to oligotroph |
| 7621 | 1 | "spots"affects the functioning of agro- ecosystems and study the fate of mo when amended as ver
|
| 11531 | 1 | ocess to the functioning of terrestrial ecosystems. this process is largely driven by saprotrop
|
| 15382 | 1 | 8-2011, ...pollution and degradation of ecosystems, depletion of resources, lost of biological
|
| 193 | 2 | l. peipsi forming potential risk to the ecosystem structure and functioning as well as to local
nd ensuring stability of the vulnerable ecosystem of transboundary l. peipsi. |
| 12024 | 1 | redict how global changes affect marine ecosystems. it used marine top predators . all objectiv
|
| 14364 | 1 | e data to study intertidal sediment and ecosystems. these guidelines will be general so that th
|
| 14365 | 1 | ssessing the rate, spatial patterns and ecosystem impacts of forest cover change in these envir
|
| 11156 | 1 | ed constitute key stone species in many ecosystems and food chains, and numerous predators, inc
|
| 13759 | 2 | due to anthropogenic pressures, coastal ecosystems are being rapidly degraded and can undergo r
e crucial for the resilience of coastal ecosystems, and that ecology and management therefore m |
| 13828 | 3 | e degree determines the fragility of an ecosystem to disturbance caused by human activities. an
ficient ways to promote biodiversity on ecosystem level, thus minimizing overall species loss.w cient ways that promote biodiversity on ecosystem level, thus minimizing overall species loss. |
| 10836 | 1 | l role in n cycling in temperate forest ecosystems. we will determine the relative ability of s
|
| 9968 | 1 | l role in n cycling in temperate forest ecosystems. we will determine the relative ability of s
|
| 15151 | 2 | functioning of the regions terrestrial ecosystems. adaptation of ecosystems to the new climate
s terrestrial ecosystems. adaptation of ecosystems to the new climate conditions may happen abr |
| 15360 | 1 | stressors affecting the functioning of ecosystems. preservation of the biota and marine habita
|
| 15125 | 1 | sm among the components of the involved ecosystems. the results obtained will be useful to fore
|
| 12142 | 2 | ost significant problem of the affected ecosystems is biological invasion. recently, a large nu
m semen causing a major impact on local ecosystems. the main goal of the study – to investigate |
| 14968 | 1 | portance of these mechanisms in natural ecosystems of different characteristics. to evaluate th
|
| 14528 | 1 | es could improve our predictions on the ecosystem response to future environmental changes. as
|
| 15357 | 4 | es. our hypothesis is that the restored ecosystems in agrarian systems will provide, overall, h
ity of ecosystem services than degraded ecosystems; additionally, the levels of restored biodiv pon the initial degradation of restored ecosystems and the time that ecological restoration has ecosystem services as a function of the ecosystems initial degradation and the time that ecolog |
| 1934 | 1 | es diversity has been observed in these ecosystems. species of the acidic nardo-galion saxatlli
|
| 13809 | 1 | f invading species, as has been seen in ecosystems in australia and new zealand. however, with
|
| 12589 | 1 | all wetland types on a global scale. as ecosystems they provide vital functions for biodiversit
|
| 12489 | 3 | agencies, for their consistency with an ecosystems approach. many of the currently used indicat
an overall perspective on the health of ecosystems. this project will examine which of the curr can best be used monitor the health of ecosystems as a whole and the sustainable supply of eco |
| 476 | 1 | diversity and their associated roles in ecosystem-support and servicing. to address this lack o
|
| 10216 | 1 | in marine in comparison to terrestrial ecosystems. this highlights that grazing by zooplankton
|
| 10925 | 1 | in marine in comparison to terrestrial ecosystems. this highlights that grazing by zooplankton
|
| 15058 | 1 | bivores and to unravel basic aspects of ecosystem dynamics during invasion.
|
| 14485 | 2 | fect of the ecological diversity on the ecosystem resistance to biological invasions. ants has
l as considering the main mediterranean ecosystems. the study sites will be situated in the gua |
| 13332 | 2 | ant european terrestrial and freshwater ecosystems by reviewing the impacts of global change on
ds for relating biodiversity in dynamic ecosystems to the provision of these services will be c |
| 2541 | 1 | biodiversity targets for the two major ecosystems open lowlands and forests in terms of the in
|
| 14710 | 1 | encial and the auto-organization of the ecosystem. lack of this combination has been the reason
|
| 15579 | 1 | f scin . what do they contribute to the ecosystems co2-fixation/n-input how unique are the key
|
| 12064 | 1 | the millennium ecosystem assessment . as a result, the scientific comm
|
| 12488 | 1 | ne potential benefits of undertaking an ecosystem assessment for england.
|
| 12289 | 2 | e maintenance of healthy and diverse of ecosystems. high water abstraction and diffuse pollutio
s can have negative impacts on adjacent ecosystems. nitrogen . this will provide data on the ro |
| 13787 | 3 | ill provide a scientific foundation for ecosystem-based management that will safeguard viable s
is will be valuable for a management of ecosystems striving for maintaining the ability to deli aining the ability to deliver desirable ecosystem goods and services. |
| 13949 | 1 | ing nutrients into an already eutrophic ecosystem. whether these contaminants and nutrients rem
|
| 2021 | 10 | many studies on ecosystems have shown that gradual environmental change
ophic shifts between alternative stable ecosystem states with concomitant losses of ecological use of the non-linear response of these ecosystems on different temporal and spatial scales, th ew is their use in explaining shifts in ecosystem structures. hence, my central hypothesis is t pothesis is that catastrophic shifts in ecosystems can be predicted on the basis of self-organi veloped and tested in arid and peatland ecosystems. these ecosystems are known to be vulnerable in arid and peatland ecosystems. these ecosystems are known to be vulnerable to catastrophic s ion. in order to formulate a predictive ecosystem theory, i will investigate whether the identi zation and catastrophic shifts in other ecosystems. by this i hope to contribute to a better sc trategies for sustainable management of ecosystems that are vulnerable to catastrophic shifts. |
| 10054 | 1 | efforts to assess ecosystem health by monitoring performance indicators i
|
| 11582 | 1 | efforts to assess ecosystem health by monitoring performance indicators i
|
| 10283 | 2 | the marine ecosystem is crucial for the functioning of the earth s
are provided by coastal and open ocean ecosystems. these environments are dominated by microor |
| 13333 | 8 | nges in the mediterranean and black sea ecosystems as well as changes in the ability of these e
well as changes in the ability of these ecosystems to provide goods and services. the mediterra ill be approached as a coupled climatic/ecosystem entity, with links and feedbacks to the world s to the world ocean. the assessment of ecosystem changes will be based on the identification o ification of the major regime shifts in ecosystems that occurred during the last 50 years. math w observations, will be used to predict ecosystem responses to changes in climate and anthropog esame will also study the effect of the ecosystem variability on key goods and services with hi tal importance like tourism, fisheries, ecosystem stability though conservation of biodiversity |
| 11332 | 1 | ine life and on the stability of marine ecosystems. this is especially so for species with high
|
| 180 | 1 | influence considerably the whole river ecosystem. the goal of this grant project is to enhance
|
| 13334 | 7 | ensuring the sustainable management of ecosystems requires insight into the socio-economic pro
nsion of protection of biodiversity and ecosystems is still somewhat underexplored, and it woul of social research on biodiversity and ecosystem management, or of a coordinated international ccessfully applied to issues concerning ecosystem and biodiversity management. despite this obv upport and enhance the effectiveness of ecosystem and biodiversity management, social research ghts concerning the societal context of ecosystem and biodiversity management into policy tools g to the management of biodiversity and ecosystems, and especially to the development of succes |
| 13867 | 1 | ble isotope labelling the influences on ecosystem c cycling will be monitored.
|
| 13350 | 1 | detecting processes that indicate when ecosystems are approaching the limits of their natural
|
| 464 | 1 | cientific studies on the functioning of ecosystems to facilitate the decision-making for the el
|
| 7223 | 1 | cientific studies on the functioning of ecosystems to support decisions in the development of a
|
| 15016 | 10 | mountain ecosystems are the most important reservoir of biodiver
eservoir of biodiversity in terrestrial ecosystems partly because the range of environmental va rtant effect on the dynamic of mountain ecosystems, rather the interactions between climate, hu nd climate change. in consequence, this ecosystem and can be an excellent earlier indicator of biodiversity and sustainability of the ecosystems and present a rapid response that can be use t can be use to model the change in the ecosystem spatial organization and to detect catastroph hic shifts. on the other side, semiarid ecosystems present a slow response, and their diversity site availability as in more productive ecosystems. the comparisons of a broad range of variati om the central pyrenees to the semiarid ecosystems of the middle ebro valley. our priority is t structural changes or drift in mountain ecosystems before transition triggers occurs and it is |
| 14539 | 2 | oots may have an important role in arid ecosystems where water is a limiting resource. such red
ty and plant-plant interactions in arid ecosystems. |
| 10308 | 1 | be important in maintaining the earth s ecosystems. as a consequence many ecologists are focuss
|
| 11406 | 1 | be important in maintaining the earth s ecosystems. as a consequence many ecologists are focuss
|
| 2207 | 1 | life, especially harvest, in the forest ecosystem can rely on spatial dynamics. related uncerta
|
| 15531 | 4 | understanding the relationships between ecosystem structure and function is of crucial importan
ct will focus on key functions in these ecosystems such as resistance and resilience against di n the ecohydrological feedbacks between ecosystem structure and functioning in semiarid lands. resistance and resilience of the target ecosystems against disturbances and to optimize restora |
| 10012 | 2 | t lakes, some of the richest freshwater ecosystems on earth, are regarded as biodiversity hotsp
ersity hotspots. fascination with these ecosystems is in part because the lakes are home to hun |
| 11765 | 3 | e responses of species, communities and ecosystems to climate change are among the greatest cha
role in nutrient cycling in terrestrial ecosystems. i will evaluate changes in species distribu effect of climate change on terrestrial ecosystems as a function of changes in the structure of |
| 12567 | 2 | fy their potential impact on freshwater ecosystems and to advise policy customers on the implic
ources of pollutants within the aquatic ecosystem. |
| 15266 | 2 | st significant climate factor impacting ecosystems and limiting crop yields, and the combined e
xpected to particularly threaten forest ecosystems and rainfed crops in this area. in this cont |
| 15265 | 2 | st significant climate factor impacting ecosystems, and the combined effect of current aridity
xpected to particularly threaten forest ecosystems in this area. in this context, studying plan |
| 11538 | 1 | understanding fundamental processes in ecosystems that affect the preservation of biodiversity
|
| 11550 | 5 | the major global threats facing natural ecosystems. freshwaters are likely to be particularly v
ls of organisation - including altering ecosystem process rates and food web structure. unfortu mmunities and fewer still have measured ecosystem-level responses. most current data are infere ly because artificially warming natural ecosystems is extremely expensive and logistically chal ly to be disrupted in thermally-altered ecosystems. the same techniques used in iceland will be |
| 15253 | 2 | ental issue, particularly in freshwater ecosystems, where their abundance and ecological and ec
n affect the invasibility of freshwater ecosystems by exotic species. we aim to quantify how mu |
| 7023 | 5 | ecosystems are threatened and transformed at unpreceden
versity loss for the services and goods ecosystems provide to humans, such as food production, ional role of microbial biodiversity in ecosystems. micdif entails intensive theoretical work i r than studying terrestrial and aquatic ecosystems in isolation, we also focus on the functiona he functional interactions across these ecosystems. this cross-system approach requires profoun |
| 11478 | 1 | stainably is important for both natural ecosystems and agriculture in the uk. the threat of dis
|
| 10897 | 9 | lihood upon the services from different ecosystems but are below the poverty line and are chara
taken without acknowledging the people-ecosystem linkages. this creates situations where the c where the condition and the ability of ecosystems to deliver those services are affected adver to internalise the concerns of changing ecosystems and its implications for poverty alleviation ble scientific evidence like millennium ecosystem assessment have made decision-makers receptiv mechanisms through which the aspects of ecosystem can be made integral part of mainstream plann society might impact the functioning of ecosystem is not adequate. one of the significant gaps capture the benefits people derive from ecosystems. since the prevailing market does not accoun of ecosystem services and the costs of ecosystem degradation. people depend on those services |
| 14207 | 1 | esticide-influenced constructed wetland ecosystems.
|
| 10799 | 2 | t are essential for maintaining natural ecosystems. despite their importance, we are only begin
the most complex and dynamic biological ecosystem, so experiments remain in their infancy. the |
| 12635 | 1 | addressing the potential impact to the ecosystem goods and services which they provide. object
|
| 7628 | 1 | but many other substances pollute these ecosystems: pesticides, metals, hydrocarbons but also m
|
| 15336 | 3 | he fish populations inhabiting deep sea ecosystems and their dependence on the particular chara
connectivity and dependence among these ecosystems in order to be able to define a coherent net empts to determine the role of deep sea ecosystems as essential habitats trophic ecology studie |
| 15246 | 1 | e s. ruber thrives, and in its frontier-ecosystems as a possible pool of transferable dna.
|
| 13486 | 1 | ng in nature. this is important because ecosystems and their biota provide us with vital goods
|
| 197 | 4 | ay play an important role in the marine ecosystems. subsurface maxima are often dominated by po
the role of these layers in the pelagic ecosystem. the results allow to understand better the f stand better the functioning of pelagic ecosystem of the gulf and to give an answer whether and when assessing the state, modeling the ecosystem and forecasting harmful algal blooms. |
| 14368 | 3 | ecosystems in east-africa have been changing significan
. counteracting further impact to these ecosystems is particularly important in order to decrea sult, there is an increased demand from ecosystem managers, both government agencies and enviro |
| 10936 | 2 | equency in both terrestrial and aquatic ecosystems with often catastrophic consequences for rec
role of biodiversity in functioning of ecosystems has revitalized the question of how diversit |
| 13470 | 2 | he possibility to infer how species and ecosystems evolved in the face of severe environmental
n models of the response of forest tree ecosystems to climate changes as well as in breeding pr |
| 12164 | 1 | lar fertilizer practices for the meadow ecosystem. low yields of late cut hay of low feed value
|
| 11688 | 3 | d s poorest. they rely heavily on local ecosystems for their livelihoods and security; for exam
rnt to groups working in other types of ecosystems. mangrove forests are highly productive and osystem services. the value of mangrove ecosystems to local people, and particularly to the poo |
| 11617 | 2 | play an important role in many aquatic ecosystems. further there is a growing realisation that
ons for our understanding of a range of ecosystem process such as population/metapopulation dyn |
| 14890 | 3 | aceans with an important role in marine ecosystems . in spite of their importance, world caprel
cts of the more abundant species in the ecosystems will be also studied and experiments in ecot ronmental studies for monitoring marine ecosystems. |
| 15405 | 5 | we should be able to discern changes in ecosystem processes caused by climate change from those
hange. the effects of climate change on ecosystems, including those of headwater streams, which gn and magnitude in materials and river ecosystems of different geographical regions in an area er streams through an analysis of a key ecosystem process, i.e. leaf litter decomposition and u to determine its implications on stream ecosystems in the context of the projected climate chan |
| 15406 | 5 | . we will be able to discern changes in ecosystem processes caused by climate change from those
ant to know profoundly the responses of ecosystems to the increase of temperature on earth. the earth. the effects of climate change on ecosystems, the headwater streams included, the target r streams through the response of a key ecosystem process, leaf litter decomposition, and under d to discern its implications on stream ecosystems under the projected climate change scenarios |
| 14785 | 1 | icultural and cattle raiser systems and ecosystems in autonomous regions of the spanish state.
|
| 14213 | 1 | – are considered as the most endangered ecosystems in a global view. the development of bog mos
|
| 14214 | 1 | petition , species that have evolved in ecosystems poor in plant species, and reproduce predomi
|
| 10421 | 1 | structure and functioning of planktonic ecosystems in relation to physical and atmospheric proc
|
| 10663 | 1 | structure and functioning of planktonic ecosystems in relation to physical and atmospheric proc
|
| 10685 | 1 | structure and functioning of planktonic ecosystems in relation to physical and atmospheric proc
|
| 10914 | 1 | structure and functioning of planktonic ecosystems in relation to physical and atmospheric proc
|
| 11692 | 1 | structure and functioning of planktonic ecosystems in relation to physical and atmospheric proc
|
| 9897 | 1 | structure and functioning of planktonic ecosystems in relation to physical and atmospheric proc
|
| 9821 | 1 | llow us to produce a detailed model for ecosystem recovery following the impact event, creating
|
| 15344 | 1 | d bird of prey inhabiting mediterranean ecosystems. it is a long-lived species that occupy the
|
| 10600 | 1 | are ignorant of their function in soil ecosystems. this project aims to determine their abunda
|
| 10013 | 1 | the issue of ecosystem carbon , eriophorum sp. sphagnum sp. and othe
|
| 11481 | 2 | and plants are a very important part of ecosystems.. microbial diseases in particular have been
is symbiosis is found in all land-based ecosystems except antarctica. this is not a host-specif |
| 10975 | 2 | fire in natural ecosystems is a major agent of biome structure formatio
otentially important but barely studied ecosystem: the tropical montane cloud forests , where w |
| 2024 | 3 | ramework for explaining population- and ecosystem-level patterns in nature as a result of the i
here, or plant leaf surface, as a model ecosystem. habitat to highly diverse microbial communit ce the status of the phyllosphere as an ecosystem with great service to the testing of universa |
| 12748 | 1 | commission initiated ‘the economics of ecosystems and biodiversity. teeb runs to 2010 will est
|
| 15141 | 2 | management. they can be used to assess ecosystem or environmental integrity and to identify an
ring conservation status of terrestrial ecosystems in the meditteranean basin. they exhibit hig |
| 11188 | 1 | vity to the photochemical oxidant ozone ecosystems from o3.
|
| 12453 | 1 | sider the effects of cephalopods on the ecosystem structure.
|
| 1976 | 1 | predation occurs frequently in natural ecosystems. however, critical tests of the theory are l
|
| 2153 | 3 | perate both on population dynamical and ecosystem level. more specifically, we will use long-te
ion of the ongoing monitoring in arctic ecosystems. by using information from different trophic c levels in both marine and terrestrial ecosystem components on svalbard and in the barents sea |
| 12414 | 1 | element of an expanded european marine ecosystem observatory with noc, sahfos, pol, pml and po
|
| 11407 | 1 | ork within their local contexts. forest ecosystems will be used to evaluate and development the
|
| 11025 | 1 | ons for studies of mesozoic terrestrial ecosystems and extinctions.
|
| 10530 | 12 | currently, our marine ecosystems are threatened by a number of environmental
y, it is not the first time that marine ecosystems have faced such threats. the fossil record s orld s oceans. understanding how marine ecosystems have been affected by past environmental cha oxygen, may help us predict how modern ecosystems will respond today and how best to manage th anage the present crisis. modern marine ecosystems took millions of years to evolve. the animal s - the very same threats facing modern ecosystems today. as early modern-style ecosystems appe ecosystems today. as early modern-style ecosystems appeared and evolved after the late permian zones had on these early modern marine ecosystems. we will determine, for the first time, how first time, how the structure of these ecosystems changed through time, and in particular how improvement in the resistance of marine ecosystems to extinction and collapse brought on by cha ow the structure and function of marine ecosystems, from the seafloor to the ocean surface, res on and early evolution of modern marine ecosystems. |
| 2508 | 2 | llyfish detritus on benthic sedimentary ecosystem processes. through elucidating post-bloom pro
lso further our understanding of marine ecosystem processes, specifically benthic-pelagic coupl |
| 6746 | 1 | ear croatian which can change the whole ecosystem in the region along the rivers. in addition t
|
| 15340 | 1 | sures of conservation and management of ecosystems of protected areas and in the valuation of h
|
| 10926 | 1 | form the base of the food web in marine ecosystems and are responsible for many of the biogeoch
|
| 10193 | 1 | netic variation of pathogens in natural ecosystems and whether their variation drives and is dr
|
| 14759 | 2 | oric factors and the human influence on ecosystems, we will: establish to what extent the natur
timate the extent of human influence on ecosystems. this index was mapped at the global scale i |
| 10205 | 1 | asily applied method for detecting rice ecosystems, whether or wild type, wetland paddy type or
|
| 10698 | 2 | trients from the dust has on the marine ecosystem in the sea, at a mooring site close to the is
c nature of the dust inputs affects the ecosystems. the outcomes of this research study will co |
| 11316 | 1 | ll cause the complete collapse of these ecosystems within only a few decades. these estimates m
|
| 12145 | 2 | ive mollusk dreissena polymorpha on the ecosystem wide biogeochemical processes. the role and t
is mollusc dominated communities on the ecosystem provided goods and services. finally the proj |
| 11612 | 2 | ces carbon dioxide and the whole marine ecosystem. this proposal aims to investigate the potent
ing seawater ph on the coastal sediment ecosystem; its processes, biodiversity and health of ke |
| 13489 | 3 | processes are important determinants of ecosystem structures, but their relative impacts depend
s, but their relative impacts depend on ecosystem productivity. the main objective of this proj esearch aimed at grasping the extent of ecosystem change caused by anthropogenic alterations of |
| 12569 | 1 | e data required to safeguard freshwater ecosystems in a changing environment. there are no aspe
|
| 10050 | 4 | onomic development goals often requires ecosystem users and managers to make trade-offs between
acting on services gained. in addition, ecosystem changes and natural resource management decis easures to represent the state of these ecosystems and human wellbeing will then be selected. t nce, the project seeks to contribute to ecosystem conservation and improved human welfare, not |
| 13791 | 1 | will be highly relevant for global and ecosystem models of c cycling in forests.
|
| 11077 | 1 | geneity on the performance of the model ecosystems. we will combine molecular analyses of the f
|
| 13975 | 4 | diversity and process rates in aquatic ecosystems. most experimental evidence for biodiversity
m functioning has come from terrestrial ecosystems and has focused on single trophic level prim b. i will study consequences of this on ecosystem process rates . i will also test non-lethal e also species invasions on diversity and ecosystem processes in aquatic systems. |
| 10640 | 2 | of the major factors influencing river ecosystems is disturbance, particularly that related to
at related to flooding. floods maintain ecosystem diversity and redistribute energy, nutrients, |
| 9982 | 2 | of the major factors influencing river ecosystems is disturbance, particularly that related to
at related to flooding. floods maintain ecosystem diversity and redistribute energy, nutrients, |
| 9980 | 2 | of the major factors influencing river ecosystems is disturbance, particularly that related to
at related to flooding. floods maintain ecosystem diversity and redistribute energy, nutrients, |
| 6949 | 1 | catastrophe, the recovery of the marine ecosystems was a complex and long-lasting process durin
|
| 14193 | 4 | urbance of natural development of a bog ecosystem. water level is among the main factors affect
reby the growth of plant species in bog ecosystems. scots pine the relationships between scots ions. the results are important for bog ecosystems sustaining, restoring and for determining th ater movement dynamics on temperate bog ecosystems. |
| 10076 | 3 | mid triassic, a time span of 15-20 myr. ecosystems on land in the russian successions had not a
the two crises what was the pattern of ecosystem collapse is there evidence for ecological or terms of rebuilding total diversity and ecosystems |
| 10888 | 3 | usually at the coast. they are valuable ecosystems, providing wood for fuel and timber, habitat
ors of importance to a healthy mangrove ecosystem such as the communities of fish and crabs tha that are lost from the soil in mangrove ecosystems - for example, whether this is coming mostly |
| 14209 | 2 | dom stimulate net heterotrophy, and the ecosystem metabolism is also sensitive to changes in fo
t largely controls external loading and ecosystem processes. |
| 6999 | 1 | he functioning of marine and freshwater ecosystems. . however, most processes describing the fu
|
| 10830 | 1 | tral role in nutrient cycling in forest ecosystems. this project aim to elucidate the molecular
|
| 6983 | 1 | many ecosystems, and as a consequence their floral component
|
| 12482 | 5 | n the form of a set of environmental or ecosystem asset accounts that can be used as a framewor
framework for developing indicators of ecosystem health or integrity, and in the assessment of t of policy options. the key drivers of ecosystem change in england often lie beyond the remit cies in ways that safeguard and enhance ecosystem goods and services across the catchment; and makers recommending how the value of an ecosystem approach to integrated decision making could |
| 10317 | 3 | eral million years. the most vulnerable ecosystems are in the polar regions and hence we will f
ve predictions of how vulnerable marine ecosystems are to ocean acidification, how likely they risks of ocean acidification to marine ecosystems. |
| 2033 | 2 | ess and the role of diversity in marine ecosystems have been much discussed recently. however,
evaluation of the health of the neritic ecosystem. if reduced heterozygosity is found in an une |
| 2151 | 2 | apelin and young cod, is central in the ecosystem; yet important questions remain unsolved. the
properly understand the dynamics of the ecosystem. |
| 518 | 1 | central role in the functioning of agro-ecosystems having a strong natural value due to its fun
|
| 15236 | 3 | that minority are important in natural ecosystems. the study of the rare microorganisms is ess
her the potential function within their ecosystem. the possibility that the analyzed conditions nd their potential response both in the ecosystem and global biogeochemical cycles. |
| 13456 | 3 | beavers are influential ecosystem engineers in aquatic ecosystems, but were ext
luential ecosystem engineers in aquatic ecosystems, but were exterminated in sweden in the 1800 new hotspots not only for biodiversity, ecosystem retentivity and ecosystem functioning, but al |
| 14933 | 2 | have been hardly used in mediterranean ecosystems. in general, the main difficulties for their
hanges that take place in mediterranean ecosystems, in the space and temporary dimension, from |
| 13805 | 1 | of biodiversity for the functioning of ecosystems. our results are thus highly important for c
|
| 2057 | 2 | tant species in most terrestrial arctic ecosystems; they are both prey and predators model that
lbard and other high arctic terrestrial ecosystems. |
| 14148 | 1 | charophytes are an important ecosystem element in shallow sheltered soft bottom area
|
| 14217 | 1 | in the functioning of most terrestrial ecosystems. nevertheless, it is poorly known how herbiv
|
| 13923 | 1 | in the development of sustainable agro-ecosystems and develop solutions aiming at reducing agr
|
| 11023 | 1 | erefore enable us to predict how marine ecosystems might change in the future, and ultimately h
|
| 15477 | 2 | inants of the structure and function of ecosystems constitutes an area of emerging research tha
ramework of the response of terrestrial ecosystems to global change. the growing interest in th |
| 15111 | 1 | ins gulls are feeding at the rice field ecosystem.
|
| 2181 | 1 | ffects of climate change on terrestrial ecosystems . this project will provide a new methodolog
|
| 166 | 2 | spension feeders on other components of ecosystem are largely unknown. this project is the firs
sion feeding communities in the coastal ecosystems. |
| 14772 | 1 | ghts the importance of preserving these ecosystems for the conservation of fauna and flora enda
|
| 1925 | 4 | strong indications that in terrestrial ecosystems the occurrence of plant diseases and the los
soil-borne diseases are rare in natural ecosystems with a diverse vegetation and nutrient losse s that high biodiversity in terrestrial ecosystems confers high soil suppressive ness against d implification or diversification of the ecosystem. the degree of soil suppressive ness will be |
| 1924 | 4 | strong indications that in terrestrial ecosystems the occurrence of plant diseases and the los
soil-borne diseases are rare in natural ecosystems with a diverse vegetation and nutrient losse s that high biodiversity in terrestrial ecosystems confers high soil suppressive ness against d implification or diversification of the ecosystem. the degree of soil suppressive ness will be |
| 14932 | 1 | study of other terrestrial and aquatic ecosystems, and proved fruitful in determining underlyi
|
| 12138 | 1 | mpact of these seed reserves on damaged ecosystems will be provided. we hope that parallel inve
|
| 12636 | 1 | s into a small number of distinct soil/ ecosystem types and adopt one of these typologies to al
|
| 2531 | 1 | develop key elements of an operational ecosystem model framework. the model system includes oc
|
| 15066 | 1 | the genus artemia due to a the loss of ecosystems arisen among the introduced populations of t
|
| 10320 | 1 | oject safe: stability of altered forest ecosystems . safe has negotiated that, when a large reg
|
| 2170 | 1 | role for the function of boreal forest ecosystems because bryophytes make up a large part of t
|
| 15589 | 1 | velopment of theory on regime shifts in ecosystems have expressed strong interest in our planne
|
| 13711 | 1 | in climate and top predators may impact ecosystem structures.
|
| 13888 | 2 | jor paradigm in the study of whole lake ecosystem dynamics. however, pelagic food webs might be
s will affect food web dynamics in lake ecosystems. |
| 10786 | 1 | important for the health of the global ecosystem since they are involved in and control all bi
|
| 11848 | 1 | important for the health of the global ecosystem since they are involved in and control all bi
|
| 15048 | 2 | e impact of contaminants on the studied ecosystems. the aim of this project is to use a toxicog
tress of contaminants within freshwater ecosystems. |
| 11852 | 2 | cluding the conservation of species and ecosystems and the many benefits we derive from them. n
r a unified approach to managing entire ecosystems. specifically i will develop a tool for guid |
| 2482 | 3 | sing need to develop predictive aquatic ecosystem models to better understand and mitigate effe
minant forms and biodiversity of marine ecosystems are variables, not rigid parameters as in pr ext generation of aquatic community and ecosystem models must allow functional groups to be pre |
| 10043 | 2 | the agro-ecosystems of the semi-arid west africa provide the liv
roductivity will effect on-and off-farm ecosystem resources. this proposal aims to begin develo |
| 12450 | 1 | ecies that can be used as indicators of ecosystem health. this is important for the management
|
| 13720 | 2 | he food web. it may thereby affect lake ecosystem composition, and ultimately e.g. water qualit
the complex interactions found in lake ecosystems, that may determine e.g. shallow lake water |
| 14517 | 1 | raction between aquatic and terrestrial ecosystems. riparian vegetation, among other aspects, c
|
| 13579 | 2 | rophic transfer, which is a fundamental ecosystem process. the project contributes to our capac
d for sustainable management of aquatic ecosystems. |
| 2489 | 8 | sustainable management of ecosystems requires understanding about drivers that ca
ng about drivers that causes changes in ecosystems and services. surprisingly little is known a es fail to see the social causes behind ecosystem changes that would have been better understoo hysical drivers. the circumpolar tundra ecosystem is a good model system for integration analys nthropogenic drivers, whereas the basic ecosystem properties on ecosystems and services. we foc ereas the basic ecosystem properties on ecosystems and services. we focus on endogenous drivers introduce substantial changes in tundra ecosystems. the project is divided in three stages. fir vers, allows analyses of the effects on ecosystem transitions/states and on services. we concen |
| 10545 | 1 | and consumer reflects the state of the ecosystem, for example nutrient replete vs nutrient def
|
| 12052 | 1 | strategies in new caledonian ultramafic ecosystems. a multidisciplinary approach: botany, ecolo
|
| 10223 | 1 | of the watershed services that support ecosystems and people has been weak. yet, assuring the
|
| 11694 | 1 | of the watershed services that support ecosystems and people has been weak. yet, assuring the
|
| 10831 | 6 | estimates of hydrocarbons from tropical ecosystems. emissions from tropical ecosystems represen
cal ecosystems. emissions from tropical ecosystems represent more than 75% of global emissions ze its role in future climate. tropical ecosystems emit large quantities of a wide range of rea satellite data over different tropical ecosystems and during different seasons can be explaine ore accurate emission model of tropical ecosystems that describes how large-scale vegetation on ccurate simulation of climate. tropical ecosystems represent an important weakness in our curre |
| 15533 | 1 | riparian and stream ecosystems are tightly coupled through the exchange of
|
| 15534 | 1 | riparian and stream ecosystems are tightly coupled through the exchange of
|
| 10133 | 2 | nly become invasive, taking over island ecosystems and thereby suppressing ground breeding bird
from which they gradually invade island ecosystems. the problem occurs not only in scotland, bu |
| 7668 | 4 | coastal ecosystems host high human population densities and are
tsunami of 2004 has shown that wherever ecosystems are undermined, the ability to adapt and reg ence of large disturbances the mangrove ecosystems in indonesia represent one fourth of the wor roves has resulted in a resilient socio-ecosystem. across the strait, the mangroves in north su |
| 10624 | 1 | influence the carbon balance of forest ecosystems and have important feedbacks on nutrient cap
|
| 11599 | 1 | ic resource that will allow us to track ecosystem change over time and provide a focus for futu
|
| 15330 | 1 | ges in the structure and functioning of ecosystems, as well as in the services they provide to
|
| 13927 | 1 | y to the nitrogen economy in these vast ecosystems. recent data indicates that unicellular, pic
|
| 1964 | 1 | fate reducers in natural and engineered ecosystems. in addition, we expect to be able to define
|
| 15526 | 2 | river ecosystems are amongst the most seriously imperiled wor
f the impacts of river damming on river ecosystems, focusing on river fish communities; and ii |
| 15581 | 5 | n europe.the understanding of how urban ecosystems work, how they change, and what limits their
rmance, can add to the understanding of ecosystem change and governance in general in an ever m mation to a future beyond fossil fuels. ecosystems may play an important role in facilitating t le in facilitating this transformation. ecosystems provide flexibility in urban landscapes and uster iii. governance and management of ecosystems and ecosystem service what are the most effe |
| 9958 | 2 | e structure and function of terrestrial ecosystems. human activities are also responsible for d
itrogen deposition are major drivers of ecosystem change and may result in the loss of biodiver |
| 14786 | 1 | r the remediation of metal contaminated ecosystems and are emerging as an important area of res
|
| 10548 | 3 | ate change as a key driver of change in ecosystems, ecosystems services and their links with th
in china and poor communities living in ecosystems vulnerable to climate change. there will be nities dependant on natural and managed ecosystems for their livelihoods and raise awareness of |
| 11324 | 3 | ate change as a key driver of change in ecosystems, ecosystems services and their links with th
in china and poor communities living in ecosystems vulnerable to climate change. there will be nities dependant on natural and managed ecosystems for their livelihoods and raise awareness of |
| 10852 | 2 | struction in a guild of predators in an ecosystem dominated by the cyclic fluctuations of field
n most vertebrate members of the forest ecosystem and start testing specific hypotheses on the |
| 14647 | 1 | increase in uv-b radiation in a type of ecosystems particularly delicate in this respect, such
|
| 10893 | 1 | loss and degradation of tropical forest ecosystems and the associated impact on ecosystem servi
|
| 10900 | 1 | largest fresh water and tropical forest ecosystem in the world, representing over half of all t
|
| 2161 | 3 | rbance and biodiversity loss in natural ecosystems. in spite of recent emphasis on these proble
structure and dynamics of the receiving ecosystem. the time-series facilitates an unparalleled ter a biological invasion in a northern ecosystem. |
| 2198 | 2 | ts and other analyses. 4. processes and ecosystem impact ecosystem impact will be documented fo
yses. 4. processes and ecosystem impact ecosystem impact will be documented for |
| 1106 | 1 | ill be predicted in six selected areas: ecosystems. the developed scenarios will be used to eva
|
| 2463 | 1 | mically important aspects of the marine ecosystem such as biodiversity and plankton dynamics, h
|
| 1983 | 1 | ore accurate evaluation of mathematical ecosystem models.
|
| 15574 | 2 | the steps prescribed by the millennium ecosystem assessment for regional assessments of biodiv
based on results from wp4, and dynamic ecosystem models. nonlinear situations, with changes ac |
| 7247 | 2 | nd resorption ' pollution of the forest ecosystem. it is hoped to relate the state of the plant
hoped to relate the state of the plant ecosystem with major steps in the evolution of anthropo |
| 10145 | 4 | ral identity. in common with many other ecosystems, river basins are now subject to increasing
heir livelihoods and wellbeing, and for ecosystems. throughout the research, the emphasis will n studying new ways in which people and ecosystems can increase resilience and adapt to change. draw on the river basin and its linked ecosystems. |
| 10979 | 4 | ral identity. in common with many other ecosystems, river basins are now subject to increasing
heir livelihoods and wellbeing, and for ecosystems. throughout the research, the emphasis will n studying new ways in which people and ecosystems can increase resilience and adapt to change. draw on the river basin and its linked ecosystems. |
| 14859 | 1 | nservation of the biodiversity in these ecosystems in concordance with agricultural production
|
| 13937 | 1 | e in western baltic, a prerequisite for ecosystem approach to fish management.
|
| 11154 | 1 | xplain their ecological role in oceanic ecosystems.
|
| 10139 | 2 | ons and decision taking for sustainable ecosystems. it will link several social science techniq
e that the conceptual framework linking ecosystem and livelihoods domains, knowledge networks a |
| 10146 | 2 | ons and decision taking for sustainable ecosystems. it will link several social science techniq
e that the conceptual framework linking ecosystem and livelihoods domains, knowledge networks a |
| 10658 | 2 | lake ecosystems face multiple stresses including nutrient en
on biodiversity and the functioning of ecosystems worldwide and its effects are increasing bec |
| 9901 | 2 | lake ecosystems face multiple stresses including nutrient en
on biodiversity and the functioning of ecosystems worldwide and its effects are increasing bec |
| 2213 | 1 | ment actions as well as dynamics of the ecosystem. the goals are to: • examine the idea of dyna
|
| 13483 | 1 | large impact on individuals and aquatic ecosystems by changing important habitat factors such a
|
| 13834 | 1 | brings back important processes in this ecosystem. the primary effects of predation on the main
|
| 2060 | 5 | timately of the integrity and health of ecosystems. by accelerating the rate and expanding the
vestigating the role wolverines have in ecosystem dynamics and their adaptation to ecosystem ch system dynamics and their adaptation to ecosystem changes are important to ensure effective wol conservation and maintaining a healthy ecosystem diversity. focussing on the possibly isolated bility of the impact wolverines have on ecosystem dynamics, including human conflicts. studies |
| 2072 | 6 | hallow water, is among the most diverse ecosystems on earth. crucial for the exceptional biodiv
ractions, where terrestrial and aquatic ecosystems interact during different seasons. most of t ties represent potential threats to the ecosystems involved, and make intensified research an u ons between the terrestrial and aquatic ecosystems, and their synergisms, as reflected in the s restrial and aquatic compartments. as a ecosystem level research project, it will improve our u nderstanding of highly diverse tropical ecosystem interactions, with special regards to a susta |
| 190 | 1 | iate and upper trophic levels of marine ecosystems. first data on zooplankton in the gulf of ri
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