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19 results on '"Nogué, Sandra"'

4. Phytolith and microalgae records of Late Pleistocene and Holocene climate-driven landscape shifts in the Canary Islands

Author

Castilla-Beltrán, Alvaro, primary, Martín Ramos, María del Pilar, additional, Davtian, Nina, additional, Fernández-Palacios, Enrique, additional, Criado Hernández, Constantino, additional, Nogué, Sandra, additional, Villanueva, Joan, additional, Fernández-Palacios, José María, additional, and de Nascimento, Lea, additional

Published
2024
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6. Human Impacts on Islands

Author

Nogué, Sandra, primary, Castilla-Beltrán, Alvaro, additional, de Nascimento, Lea, additional, Fernández-Palacios, Enrique, additional, Strandberg, Nichola A., additional, Wilmshurst, Janet M., additional, and Fernández-Palacios, José María, additional

Published
2022
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7. Functional traits of fossil plants

Author

McElwain, Jennifer C., primary, Matthaeus, William J., additional, Barbosa, Catarina, additional, Chondrogiannis, Christos, additional, O' Dea, Katie, additional, Jackson, Bea, additional, Knetge, Antonietta B., additional, Kwasniewska, Kamila, additional, Nair, Richard, additional, White, Joseph D., additional, Wilson, Jonathan P., additional, Montañez, Isabel P., additional, Buckley, Yvonne M., additional, Belcher, Claire M., additional, and Nogué, Sandra, additional

Published
2024
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8. Influences of sea level changes and volcanic eruptions on Holocene vegetation in Tonga

Author

Strandberg, Nichola A., primary, Edwards, Mary, additional, Ellison, Joanna C., additional, Steinbauer, Manuel J., additional, Walentowitz, Anna, additional, Fall, Patricia L., additional, Sear, David, additional, Langdon, Peter, additional, Cronin, Shane, additional, Castilla‐Beltrán, Alvaro, additional, Croudace, Ian W., additional, Prebble, Matiu, additional, Gosling, William D., additional, and Nogué, Sandra, additional

Published
2023
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10. Long‐term trajectories of non‐native vegetation on islands globally

Author

Walentowitz, Anna, primary, Lenzner, Bernd, additional, Essl, Franz, additional, Strandberg, Nichola, additional, Castilla‐Beltrán, Alvaro, additional, Fernández‐Palacios, José María, additional, Björck, Svante, additional, Connor, Simon, additional, Haberle, Simon G., additional, Ljung, Karl, additional, Prebble, Matiu, additional, Wilmshurst, Janet M., additional, Froyd, Cynthia A., additional, de Boer, Erik J., additional, de Nascimento, Lea, additional, Edwards, Mary E., additional, Stevenson, Janelle, additional, Beierkuhnlein, Carl, additional, Steinbauer, Manuel J., additional, and Nogué, Sandra, additional

Published
2023
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11. Island ecosystem responses to the Kuwae eruption and precipitation change over the last 1600 years, Efate, Vanuatu

Author

Strandberg, Nichola A., primary, Sear, David A., additional, Langdon, Peter G., additional, Cronin, Shane J., additional, Langdon, Catherine T., additional, Maloney, Ashley E., additional, Bateman, Samantha L., additional, Bishop, Thomas, additional, Croudace, Ian W., additional, Leng, Melanie J., additional, Sachs, Julian P., additional, Prebble, Matiu, additional, Gosling, William D., additional, Edwards, Mary, additional, and Nogué, Sandra, additional

Published
2023
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14. Macaronesia as a Fruitful Arena for Ecology, Evolution, and Conservation Biology

Author

Florencio, Margarita, Patiño, Jairo, Nogué, Sandra, Traveset, Anna, Borges, Paulo A. V., Schaefer, Hanno, Amorim, Isabel R., Arnedo, Miquel A., Ávila, Sérgio P., Cardoso, Pedro, de Nascimento, Lea, Fernández-Palacios, José María, Gabriel, Sofia I., Gil, Artur, Gonçalves, Vítor, Haroun, Ricardo, Illera, Juan Carlos, López-Darias, Marta, Martínez, Alejandro, Martins, Gustavo M., Neto, Ana I., Nogales, Manuel, Oromí, Pedro, Rando, J. Carlos, Raposeiro, Pedro M., Rigal, François, Romeiras, Maria M., Silva, Luís, Valido, Alfredo, Vanderpoorten, Alain, Vasconcelos, Raquel, Santos, Ana Margarida C., Zoology, Cabildo de Tenerife, and Ministério da Ciência, Tecnologia e Inovação (Brasil)

Subjects
biodiversity hotspot, Speciation, Biotic interactions, Alien species, alien species, RED LIST CRITERIA, MOUSE MUS-MUSCULUS, biotic interactions, INTRODUCED HONEY-BEES, volcanic oceanic islands, INTEGRATIVE TAXONOMIC REVISION, long distance dispersal, Biodiversity hotspots, reverse colonisation, 1172 Environmental sciences, Reverse colonisation, extinction, Extinction, LAND-USE CHANGE, Volcanic oceanic islands, Long distance dispersal, OCEANIC ISLANDS, SEED DISPERSAL, speciation, 1181 Ecology, evolutionary biology, GENETIC DIVERSITY, ECHIUM-WILDPRETII BORAGINACEAE, SANTA-MARIA ISLAND
Abstract

Research in Macaronesia has led to substantial advances in ecology, evolution and conservation biology. We review the scientific developments achieved in this region, and outline promising research avenues enhancing conservation. Some of these discoveries indicate that the Macaronesian flora and fauna are composed of rather young lineages, not Tertiary relicts, predominantly of European origin. Macaronesia also seems to be an important source region for back-colonisation of continental fringe regions on both sides of the Atlantic. This group of archipelagos (Azores, Madeira, Selvagens, Canary Islands, and Cabo Verde) has been crucial to learn about the particularities of macroecological patterns and interaction networks on islands, providing evidence for the development of the General Dynamic Model of oceanic island biogeography and subsequent updates. However, in addition to exceptionally high richness of endemic species, Macaronesia is also home to a growing number of threatened species, along with invasive alien plants and animals. Several innovative conservation and management actions are in place to protect its biodiversity from these and other drivers of global change. The Macaronesian Islands are a well-suited field of study for island ecology and evolution research, mostly due to its special geological layout with 40 islands grouped within five archipelagos differing in geological age, climate and isolation. A large amount of data is now available for several groups of organisms on and around many of these islands. However, continued efforts should be made toward compiling new information on their biodiversity, to pursue various fruitful research avenues and develop appropriate conservation management tools. The Island Biology Interest Group (IBIG, http://www.ibigbiology.com) is grateful to the organisers of the 2016 Island Biology Conference held in the Azores for promoting the symposium that led to this manuscript. We thank Joaquin Hortal for useful comments on an early version of the manuscript, and also Guido Jones for his language editing funded by the Cabildo de Tenerife, under the TFinnova Programme supported by MEDI and FDCAN funds. We are grateful to Salvador de la Cruz and Elena Morales for extracting updated information from the Biodiversity Data Bank of the Canary Islands. We also thank Ricardo Ramalho (Cardiff University) for fruitful discussions on the geological age of the Cabo Verde islands. This manuscript is a contribution by the INCT in Ecology, Evolution and Biodiversity Conservation funded by MCTIC/CNPq/FAPEG (grant 465610/2014-5).

Published
2021

15. Multiple baselines for restoration ecology

Author

Nogué, Sandra, Nascimento, Lea de, Gosling, William D., Loughlin, Nicholas J.D., Montoya, Encarnación, Wilmshurst, J. M., Ministerio de Ciencia e Innovación (España), Open University, and Ecosystem and Landscape Dynamics (IBED, FNWI)

Abstract

Recent work within restoration ecology has highlighted the importance of incorporating ecological history. Using three complementary examples from New Zealand offshore islands, the tropical Andes, and the Canary Islands, we discuss how restoration goals may be addressed using multiple baselines, or reference conditions, from long-term data., This work was supported by the Spanish Ministry of Science and Innovation (CGL 2009-10939), the Open University through a scholarship to N.J.D.L.

Published
2022

16. Macaronesia as a Fruitful Arena for Ecology, Evolution, and Conservation Biology

Author

Florencio, Margarita, primary, Patiño, Jairo, additional, Nogué, Sandra, additional, Traveset, Anna, additional, Borges, Paulo A. V., additional, Schaefer, Hanno, additional, Amorim, Isabel R., additional, Arnedo, Miquel, additional, Ávila, Sérgio P., additional, Cardoso, Pedro, additional, de Nascimento, Lea, additional, Fernández-Palacios, José María, additional, Gabriel, Sofia I., additional, Gil, Artur, additional, Gonçalves, Vítor, additional, Haroun, Ricardo, additional, Illera, Juan Carlos, additional, López-Darias, Marta, additional, Martínez, Alejandro, additional, Martins, Gustavo M., additional, Neto, Ana I., additional, Nogales, Manuel, additional, Oromí, Pedro, additional, Rando, Juan Carlos, additional, Raposeiro, Pedro M., additional, Rigal, François, additional, Romeiras, Maria M., additional, Silva, Luís, additional, Valido, Alfredo, additional, Vanderpoorten, Alain, additional, Vasconcelos, Raquel, additional, and Santos, Ana M. C., additional

Published
2021
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19. Does island ontogeny dictate the accumulation of both species richness and functional diversity?

Author

Kraemer, Andrew C., Roell, Yannik E., Shoobs, Nate F., Parent, Christine E., and Nogué, Sandra

Subjects
ARCHIPELAGOES, ONTOGENY, ISLANDS, COMPETITION (Biology), SPECIES diversity, DYNAMIC models
Abstract

Aim: The accumulation of functional diversity in communities is poorly understood. Conveniently, the general dynamic model of island biogeography (GDM) makes predictions for how such diversity might accumulate over time. In this multiscale study of land snail communities on 10 oceanic archipelagos located in various regions of the globe, we test hypotheses of community assembly in systems where islands serve as chronosequences along island ontogeny. Location: Ten volcanic archipelagos. Time period: From 23 Ma to the present. Major taxa studied: Endemic land snails. Methods: Initially, we assembled geological island characteristics of area, isolation and ontogeny for all studied islands. We then characterized island‐scale biotic variables, including the species diversity and functional diversity of snail communities. From these data, we assessed relationships between island and snail community variables as predicted by the GDM, focusing initially on the islands of the Galápagos archipelago and thereafter with a broader analysis of 10 archipelagoes. Results: As in other studies of island assemblages, in Galápagos we find a hump‐shaped curve of species richness, with depauperate snail faunas on early‐ontogeny islands, increasing species richness on mid‐ontogeny islands and low species richness on islands in late ontogeny. We find exceptionally low functional diversity on early‐ontogeny islands that increases through mid‐ontogeny, whereas late‐ontogeny islands exhibit a range of functional diversity. The analysis including all 10 archipelagos indicates a major role of archipelago‐specific factors. In both sets of analyses, functional diversity is exceptionally low on early‐ontogeny islands, and island ontogeny is a significant predictor of morphology. Main conclusions: Consistent patterns of functional diversity across island ontogeny on all examined archipelagos indicate a common role for habitat filtering, ecological opportunity and competition in a diversity of systems, leading to predictable changes in functional diversity and average morphology through island ontogeny, whereas patterns of species richness appear subject to archipelago‐specific factors. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2022
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