retesz felvonulás nagy ecology soren faurby matt davis Tenger korábbi így
Putting it all together: creating a more user-friendly database for (nearly) all your mammal macroecological needs | Nature Portfolio Ecology & Evolution Community
The Bison Returns to the Great American Plains
retesz felvonulás nagy ecology soren faurby matt davis Tenger korábbi így
retesz felvonulás nagy ecology soren faurby matt davis Tenger korábbi így
Loss of functional diversity through anthropogenic extinctions of island birds is not offset by biotic invasions | Science Advances
retesz felvonulás nagy ecology soren faurby matt davis Tenger korábbi így
Mammals cannot evolve fast enough to escape current extinction crisis
PDF) Extinctions have strongly reduced the mammalian consumption of primary productivity
retesz felvonulás nagy ecology soren faurby matt davis Tenger korábbi így
For the first time, scientists are putting extinct mammals on the map
retesz felvonulás nagy ecology soren faurby matt davis Tenger korábbi így
GU Journal 4-2018 by University of Gothenburg - Issuu
Rasmus Østergaard PEDERSEN | Ph.D. student | MSc PhD | Aarhus University | AU | Department of Bioscience | Research profile
PDF) Shifts in ecosystem equilibria following trophic rewilding
retesz felvonulás nagy ecology soren faurby matt davis Tenger korábbi így
Matt Davis's research works | Aarhus University (AU) and other places
Søren FAURBY | Professor (Assistant) | Ph.D. | University of Gothenburg, Göteborg | GU | Department of Biological & Environmental Sciences | Research profile
Owen MIDDLETON | Quantitative Ecologist | PhD in Biology | Research profile
retesz felvonulás nagy ecology soren faurby matt davis Tenger korábbi így
PHYLACINE 1.2: The Phylogenetic Atlas of Mammal Macroecology - Faurby - 2018 - Ecology - Wiley Online Library
retesz felvonulás nagy ecology soren faurby matt davis Tenger korábbi így
retesz felvonulás nagy ecology soren faurby matt davis Tenger korábbi így
PDF) Introduced herbivores restore Late Pleistocene ecological functions
Human-caused extinctions have set mammals back millions of years | National Geographic
