Bigham, Katharine T. Rowden, Ashley A. Bowden, David A. Leduc, Daniel Pallentin, Arne Chin, Caroline Mountjoy, Joshu J. Nodder, Scott D. Orpin, Alan R.
Published in
Frontiers in Marine Science
Sediment density flows are large scale disturbances that can have dramatic impacts on seafloor animal communities in the deep sea. Seafloor imagery collected in Kaikōura Canyon (New Zealand), before and after a sediment density flow event that included debris and turbidity flows triggered by a 2016 Mw 7.8 Kaikōura Earthquake, shows the recovery tra...
Benavides, J. C. Rocha, Santiago Blanco, E. A.
Published in
Frontiers in Earth Science
Methane emitted by wetlands accounts for nearly 30% of the global methane emissions and is expected to double by 2,100. Methane fluxes from peatlands are related to m soil temperature, water table, and vegetation. Disturbances, mostly drainage, are considered to have a more limited impact on CH4 fluxes from peatlands. Here, we studied the temporal ...
Murphy, Sheila F. Alpers, Charles N. Anderson, Chauncey W. Banta, J. Ryan Blake, Johanna M. Carpenter, Kurt D. Clark, Gregory D. Clow, David W. Hempel, Laura A. Martin, Deborah A.
...
Published in
Frontiers in Water
Wildfires pose a risk to water supplies in the western U.S. and many other parts of the world, due to the potential for degradation of water quality. However, a lack of adequate data hinders prediction and assessment of post-wildfire impacts and recovery. The dearth of such data is related to lack of funding for monitoring extreme events and the ch...
Southall, Brandon L. Tollit, Dominic Amaral, Jennifer Clark, Christopher W. Ellison, William T.
Published in
Frontiers in Marine Science
Presented here is a broadly applicable, transparent, repeatable analytical framework for assessing relative risk of anthropogenic disturbances on marine vertebrates, with the emphasis on the sound generating aspects of the activity. The objectives are to provide managers and action-proponents tools with which to objectively evaluate drivers of pote...
mariscotti, andrea
Electric arcing is an unavoidable consequence of the current collection process by sliding contact in railways and metros, and in general in many electrified transportation systems (ETSs). The most relevant consequences in an electrical perspective are: the occurrence of transients triggering resonant behaviour and transient responses, reduction of...
Mirzaei, Javad Heydari, Mehdi Omidipour, Reza Jafarian, Nahid Carcaillet, Christopher
Peer reviewed: True / Funder: Ilam University / The semi-arid forest ecosystems of western Iran dominated by Quercus brantii are often disturbed by wildfires. Here, we assessed the effects of short fire intervals on the soil properties and community diversity of herbaceous plants and arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi (AMF), as well as the interactions b...
Zhou, Jin Liao, Ziyan Liu, Zhidong Guo, Xuecheng Zhang, Wenyan Chen, Youhua
Published in
Frontiers in Microbiology
Urbanization not only profoundly alters landscape profiles, ecosystems and vertebrate faunal diversity but also disturbs microbial communities by increasing stochasticity, vulnerability, biotic homogenization, etc. However, because of the buffering effect of host species, microbial communities are expected to be influenced by both host species and ...
Martin, Charles W. McDonald, Ashley M. Valentine, John F. Roberts, Brian J.
Published in
Frontiers in Environmental Science
Briand, Julia K. Guzmán, Hector M. Sunday, Jennifer M.
Published in
Frontiers in Marine Science
Coral species, which function to build the framework structure of reef ecosystems, vary across sheltered to exposed environmental gradients. For centuries, conditions in sheltered environments that impact lagoonal reefs have been altered by local anthropogenic disturbances, while conditions in exposed environments that impact forereefs have largely...
Wang, Yanyu Ma, Ziqiang He, Yuhong Yu, Wu Chang, Jinfeng Peng, Dailiang Min, Xiaoxiao Guo, Hancheng Xiao, Yi Gao, Lingfang
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Published in
Environmental Research Letters
Disturbances in vegetated land could dramatically affect the process of vegetation growth and reshape the land cover state. The overall greenup of vegetation on the Tibetan Plateau (TP) has almost served as a consensus to date. However, we still lack consistent acquisitions on the timing, the spatial patterns, and the temporal frequency of vegetati...