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#paleoecology

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Happy to see this great new study on future #boreal tree cover changes! 🌲

doi.org/10.1073/pnas.240439112

#Paleoecology offers a complementary perspective: We previously found that open woodlands in E-Siberia during the Early Holocene coincided with higher #wildfire activity, proposing a potential future "open woodland-fire feedback" 🔥

Reconstructing past wildfires and vegetation coverage furthermore led us to hypothesize that present-day, dense larch forests may still mediate the full extent of climate-driven fire regime intensification in this region. You can find our #paleofire study from #Siberia here:

doi.org/10.3389/fevo.2022.9629

@paleofire @wildfirescience @ecology #charcoal #pollen #FireEcology

Hi there ✨🪐, I am back after nearly a 300 day hiatus. Life got in the way and I think my brain became very burnt out 😅

I might be about to make matters worse as I am about to begin a long haul of pollen counting - so, any recommendations for light hearted podcasts/game reviews/cosy game playthroughs are welcome !! I need something to soothe my brain 😅

It's done! 🎓
I've successfully completed my doctoral #defense in #Geoecology at the University of Potsdam and @awi!
I'm especially grateful for the warm support by my family, fantastic colleagues, and the Potsdam fire department! 🔥
Very excited to now dive even deeper into researching #wildfires in boreal forests!

#fire #ecology #paleoecology #siberia #sakha #yakutia #feuerwehr @paleofire @wildfirescience @academicchatter @phdlife

paleo question: so back when Antarctica was really warm (like, above 0°C) and a lot more species could live there, how did plants and animals cope with the whole 6-month day/night thing? did their sleep cycles change? did they hibernate or migrate in the nights? did it limit what could thrive there? Or is this a silly question and it was, like, whatever species past the Arctic Circle do more but more so.

I've seen again this graph showing the proportion of wild mammals/human-managed mammals in the mammal biomass. And of course human managed mammals represent 96% of themv(humans 30-something themselves).
I wonder if this huge proportion of human-managed mammals represents a replacement or an addition of mammals compared to a pre-human animal biomass landscape?
Probably a bit of both. I'd be curious to know if we have estimations of pre-human biomass distribution? #paleoecology #ecology #agro