Recent climate-related terrestrial biodiversity research in Canada's Arctic national parks: Review, summary, and management implications
McLennan, D. S.;Bell, T.;Berteaux, D.;Chen, W.;Copland, L.;Fraser, R.;Gallant, D.;Gauthier, G.;Hik, D.;Krebs, C. J.;Myers-Smith, I. H.;Olthof, I.;Reid, D.;Sladen, W.;Tarnocai, C.;Vincent, W. F.;Zhang, Y.
Recommended citation
McLennan, D. S.;Bell, T.;Berteaux, D.;Chen, W.;Copland, L.;Fraser, R.;Gallant, D.;Gauthier, G.;Hik, D.;Krebs, C. J.;Myers-Smith, I. H.;Olthof, I.;Reid, D.;Sladen, W.;Tarnocai, C.;Vincent, W. F.;Zhang, Y. (2012). Recent climate-related terrestrial biodiversity research in Canada's Arctic national parks: Review, summary, and management implications. Biodiversity. https://doi.org/10.1080/14888386.2012.720818
-
Metadata
- Title
- Recent climate-related terrestrial biodiversity research in Canada's Arctic national parks: Review, summary, and management implications
- URL
- https://doi.org/10.1080/14888386.2012.720818
- Published
- 2012-12-31
- Author(s)
- McLennan, D. S.;Bell, T.;Berteaux, D.;Chen, W.;Copland, L.;Fraser, R.;Gallant, D.;Gauthier, G.;Hik, D.;Krebs, C. J.;Myers-Smith, I. H.;Olthof, I.;Reid, D.;Sladen, W.;Tarnocai, C.;Vincent, W. F.;Zhang, Y.
- Publisher
- Biodiversity
Saskatchewan biodiversity hotspots receive national recognition
Five incredible sites across Saskatchewan have now been officially recognized as nationally important sites for nature.
Wild species’ survival should shape National Biodiversity Strategy
In Montreal in 2022, Canada committed to halt and reverse nature loss by 2030. The federal government is developing a National Biodiversity Strategy, due later this year, to outline how this commitment can be achieved. Such a strategy is direly needed.
A tiny gem hidden on a High Arctic island takes the spotlight
In a steep gully at the head of a fiord on Ellesmere Island grows a moss that forms small brilliant green colonies that have a distinctive “sparkly” appearance.



