Monitoring biogeographical response to climate change: The potential role of aeropalynology

Aerobiologia

Volumn 15, Issue 2, 1999, Pages 87-94

  Newnham, Rewi M ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF PLYMOUTH   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

Aeropalynology; Bio indicators; Climate change; Pollen season

Indexed keywords

BIOLOGICAL MARKER;

AIRBORNE PARTICLE; ARTICLE; CLIMATE; ENVIRONMENTAL MONITORING; GEOGRAPHIC DISTRIBUTION; GEOGRAPHY; GRASS; GREENHOUSE EFFECT; NEW ZEALAND; POLLEN; PRIORITY JOURNAL; SEASONAL VARIATION; TAXONOMY; TEMPERATURE; VEGETATION;

EID: 0032780325     PISSN: 03935965     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1023/A:1007595615115     Document Type: Article

References (39)

1. Anderson T.B.: 1991, A model to predict the start of the pollen season. Grana 30, 269-275.
2. Birks H.J.B.: 1989, Holocene isochrone maps and patterns of tree spreading in the British Isles. Journal of Biogeography 16, 503-540.
3. Cannell M.G.R. and Pitcairn C.E.R.: 1993, Impacts of the Mild Winters and Hot Summers in the United Kingdom in 1988-1990. Dept. of the Environment, HMSO: London.
4. Dafni A.: 1992, Pollination Ecology: A Practical Approach. Oxford University Press: Oxford, UK.
5. Davis M.B.: 1981, Quaternary history and the stability of forest communities. In D.C. West, H.H. Shugart and D.B. Botkin (eds), Forest Succession. Springer-Verlag: New York, USA, pp. 132-153.
6. Decker W.L., Jones V.K. and Achutuni R.: 1986, The impact of climate change from increased atmospheric carbon dioxide on American agriculture. St Louis, University of Missouri, Report No. DoE/NBB-0077.
7. Driessen M.N.B., van Herpen R.M.A., Moelands R.F.M. and Spieksma F.Th.M.: 1989, Prediction of the start of the grass pollen season for the western part of the Netherlands. Grana 28, 37-44.
8. Dudek D.J.: 1991, The nexus of agriculture, environment, and the economy under climate change. In R.L. Wyman (ed), Global Climate Change and Life on Earth. Chapman & Hall: New York, pp. 180-200.
9. Emberlin J.: 1994, The effects of patterns in climate and pollen abundancy on allergy. Allergy 49, 15-20.
10. Emberlin J.C., Savage M. and Woodman R.: 1993, Annual variations in the concentration of Betula pollen in the London area, 1961-1990. Grana 32, 359-363.
11. Emberlin J., Jones S., Bailey J., Caulton E., Corden J., Dubbels S., Evans J., McDonagh N., Millington W., Mullins J., Russel R. and Spencer A.: 1994, Variation in the start of the grass pollen season at selected sites in the United Kingdom 1987-1992. Grana 33, 94-99.
12. Ford M.J.: 1982, The Changing Climate: Response of the Natural Flora and Fauna. Allen & Unwin: London.
13. Frenguelli G., Bricchi E., Romano B., Mincigrucci G. and Spieksma F.Th.M.: 1989, A predictive study on the beginning of the pollen season for Gramineae and Olea europea. L., Aerobiologia 5, 64-70.
14. Frenguelli G., Spieksma F.Th.M., Bricchi E., Romano B., Mincigrucci G., Nikkels A.H., Dankaart W. and Ferranti F.: 1991, The influence of air temperature on the starting dates of the pollen season of Alnus and Populus. Grana 30, 196-200.
15. Groot R.S. de, Ketner P. and Ovaa A.H.: 1995, Selection and use of bio-indicators to assess the possible effects of climate change in Europe. Journal of Biogeography 22, 935-943.
16. Henderson-Sellers A.: 1991, Policy advice on greenhouse-induced climatic change: the scientist's dilemna. Progress in Physical Geography 15, 53-70.
17. Henderson-Sellers A.: 1994, Numerical modelling of global climates. In N. Roberts (ed), The Changing Global Environment. Blackwell: Oxford, pp. 99-124.
18. Houghton J.T., Callendar B.A. and Varney S.K.: 1992, Climate Change 1992: The Supplementary Report to the IPCC Scientific Assessment. Cambridge University Press: Cambridge.
19. Kenny G.J., Warrick R.A., Mitchell N.B., Mullan A.B. and Salinger M.J.: 1995, CLIMPACTS: an integrated model for assessment of the effects of climate change on the New Zealand environment. Journal of Biogeography 22, 883-895.
20. McGlone M.S.: 1985, Plant biogeography and the late Cenozoic history of New Zealand. New Zealand Journal of Botany 23, 723-749.
21. Moffatt I.: 1991, Possible ecological impacts of the greenhouse effect on the Northern Territory, Australia. Global Ecology and Biogeography Newsletters 1, 102-107.
22. New Zealand Official Yearbook: 1988/89, Wellington, Govt. Printer.
23. Newnham R.M., Fountain D.W., Cornford C. and Forde M.B.: 1995a, A national survey of airborne pollen and grass flowering in New Zealand with implications for respiratory disorder. Aerobiologia 11, 239-252.
24. Newnham R.M., de Lange P.J. and Lowe D.J.: 1995b, Holocene vegetation, climate and history of a raised-bog complex, northern New Zealand, from pollen, plant macrofossils, and tephrochronological investigations. The Holocene 5, 267-282.
25. Newnham R.M., Lowe D.J., Green J.D.: 1989, Palynology, vegetation and climate of the Waikato lowlands, North Island, New Zealand, since c. 18,000 years ago. Journal of the Royal Society of New Zealand 19, 127-150.
26. Parr T. and Eatherall A.: 1994, Demonstrating Climate Change Impacts in the UK: The DoE Core Model Programme. Dept. of the Environment: London.
27. Parry M.S.: 1985, The impact of climate variations on agriculture margins. In R.W. Kates, J.H. Ausubel and M. Berberian (ed), Climate Impact Assessment: Studies of the Interaction of Climate and Society, Scope 27. John Wiley: New York, pp. 351-367.
28. Parry M.S.: 1990, Climate Change and World Agriculture. Earthscan: London.
29. Parry M.S., Carter T.R. and Konijn N.T.: 1988, The Impact of Climate Variations on Agriculture, Volume 1: Assessment in Cool Temperate and Cold Regions. Kluwer Academic Publishers: Norwall, MA.
30. Salinger M.J.: 1987, Impact of climatic warming on the New Zealand growing season. Journal of the Royal Society of New Zealand 17, 363-371.
31. 2-induced climate change: Simulation modelling experiments in eastern North America. Oecologia 68, 567-579.
32. Solomon A.M. and Leemans R.: 1990, Climate change and landscape ecological response: issues and analyses. In M.M. Boer and R.S. de Grouf (eds) Landscape Ecological Impact and Climate Change. IOS Press: Amsterdam.
33. Spieksma F.Th.M., Emberlin J.C., Hjelmroos M., Jager S. and Leuschner R.M.: 1995, Atmospheric birch (Betula) pollen in Europe: Trends and fluctuations in annual quantities and the starting dates of the seasons. Grana 34, 51-57.
34. Stevenson A.C. and Newson M.: 1992, Natural environments of the future: adapting, conserving, restoring. In M. Newson (ed), Managing the Human Impact on the Natural Environment: patterns and processes. Belhaven: London, pp. 287-303.
35. Stott P.: 1994, Savannah landscapes and global environmental change. In N. Roberts (ed), The Changing Global Environment. Blackwell: Oxford, pp. 99-124.
36. Tivy J.: 1993, Biogeography: A Study of Plants in the Ecosphere. 3rd edn, Longman: Harlow.
37. Wardle P.: 1988, Effects of glacial climates on floristic distribution in New Zealand. 1. A review of the evidence. New Zealand Journal of Botany 26, 541-555.
38. Wards I.: 1976, New Zealand Atlas. A.R. Shearer, Govt. Printer: Wellington.
39. Wyman R.L.: 1991, Global Climate Change and Life on Earth. Chapman & Hall: New York.