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Understanding the physiological impacts of climate change on arid lands species is a critical step towards ensuring the resilience and persistence of such species under changing temperature and moisture regimes. Varying degrees of vulnerability among different species will largely determine their future distributions in the face of climate change. Studies have indicated that Northern Mexico and the Southwestern United States are likely to become climate change hotspots, experiencing significantly drier and warmer average conditions by the end of the 21st century. However, relatively few studies have examined specifically the physiological effects of climate change on species inhabiting this region. This manuscript...
Categories: Data,
Project;
Types: Map Service,
OGC WFS Layer,
OGC WMS Layer,
OGC WMS Service;
Tags: 2014,
AZ-01,
AZ-02,
AZ-03,
AZ-04, All tags...
AZ-05,
AZ-06,
AZ-07,
AZ-08,
AZ-09,
Academics & scientific researchers,
Aquascalientes,
Arizona,
Baja California,
Big Bend ‐ Río Bravo & Lower Río Conchos Pilot Area,
CA-08,
CA-23,
CA-25,
CA-27,
CA-36,
CA-50,
CA-51,
California,
Chihuahua,
Coahuila,
Conservation NGOs,
Conservation Planning,
Desert LCC (all),
Desert Landscape Conservation Cooperative,
Durango,
EARTH SCIENCE > HUMAN DIMENSIONS > ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTS > CONSERVATION,
Federal resource managers,
Guanajuato,
Informing Conservation Delivery,
Jalisco,
LCC,
LCC Network Science Catalog,
Mexico,
Mojave Desert Pilot Area,
NM-02,
NV-01,
NV-03,
NV-04,
Nayarit,
Nevada,
New Mexico,
Northern Mexico,
Nuevo León,
Population & Habitat Evaluation/Projection,
Project,
Querétaro,
Report,
San Luis Potosi,
Sinaloa,
Sonora,
Southwest US,
TX-16,
TX-23,
Tamaulipas,
Texas,
Transboundary Madrean Watersheds Pilot Area,
UT-02,
United States,
Utah,
Zacatecas,
accepted,
adaptation,
animals,
biota,
climate change,
completed,
conservation,
desert ecosystems,
literature review,
physiology,
plants, Fewer tags
Most natural resource managers, planners and policy makers are now dependent upon spatially explicit environmental suitability and spatial allocation analyses to inform policy and management decisions. However, staff across agencies has been unable to stay current on understanding and applying these new data, tools and analyses. Currently, this information may be underutilized or used inappropriately, which could result in poor decisions. Two training curricula were developed – one for managers and one for GIS analysts – on current best practices for developing and using spatial information to support conservation decision making. The training materials are open-source and widely distributed to California LCC stakeholders.
Categories: Data,
Project;
Tags: 2012,
CA,
CA-wide,
California,
California Landscape Conservation Cooperative, All tags...
Decision Support,
Decision support,
Federal,
Federal resource managers,
Informing Conservation Delivery,
Informing Conservation Delivery,
LCC,
LCC Network Science Catalog,
Multiple,
Private land owners,
Project,
Science Project,
State agencies,
Traditional Ecological Knowledge,
Traditional Ecological Knowledge,
Training/Outreach/Workshop,
animals,
completed,
connectivity,
environment,
gis,
invasive species,
management,
maxent,
multiple,
plants,
policy,
stakeholder,
suitability model,
training,
uncertainty,
workshop, Fewer tags
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