www.ligahordy.fora.pl
Horde League
FAQ
Search
Memberlist
Usergroups
Galleries
Register
Profile
Log in to check your private messages
Log in
www.ligahordy.fora.pl Forum Index
->
Zasady/Rulez
Post a reply
Username
Subject
Message body
Emoticons
View more Emoticons
Font colour:
Default
Dark Red
Red
Orange
Brown
Yellow
Green
Olive
Cyan
Blue
Dark Blue
Indigo
Violet
White
Black
Font size:
Tiny
Small
Normal
Large
Huge
Close Tags
Options
HTML is
OFF
BBCode
is
ON
Smilies are
ON
Disable BBCode in this post
Disable Smilies in this post
Confirmation code: *
All times are GMT + 2 Hours
Jump to:
Select a forum
Newsy
----------------
Ogłoszenia/ Notice
Informacje/information
Ogólne
----------------
Zasady/Rulez
Horde League
Kantyna
Free Talk
Topic review
Author
Message
cheapbag214s
Posted: Thu 20:52, 28 Nov 2013
Post subject: the researchers said.In Wisconsin
Historical records show climate affecting flowering time of plants
MADISON, Wis.,[url=http://www.christianelouboutinoutlet.com]Cheap Christian Louboutin Shoes[/url], Jan. 17 () -- Native plants in the eastern United States are flowering as much as a month earlier than historically normal in response to a warming climate, scientists say.Researchers from Boston and Harvard universities and the University of Wisconsin-Madison say the findings give clues to ecological changes in response to a warming world and may help predict effects on important agricultural crops, which depend on flowering to produce fruit.The researchers compared modern flowering times to historical records compiled by iconic American naturalists Henry David Thoreau and Aldo Leopold.Native plants such as serviceberry and nodding trillium are blooming 11 days earlier, on average, in the area around Concord, Mass., where Thoreau worked, the researchers said.In Wisconsin, where Leopold gathered records of blooming plants like wild geranium and marsh marigold, the change is even more striking, with plants blooming on average nearly a month earlier than they did 67 years ago when Leopold made his observations."These historical records provide a snapshot in time and a baseline of sorts against which we can compare more recent records from the period in which climate change has accelerated," Wisconsin-Madison wildlife ecology Professor Stan Temple said.The findings have important implications for predicting plant responses to changing climate, the researchers said, essential for plants such as fruit trees that are highly susceptible to the vagaries of climate and weather."Earlier blooming exposes plants to a greater risk of experiencing cold snaps that can damage blossoms and prevent fruiting,[url=http://www.christianelouboutinoutlet.com]Christian Louboutin Discount[/url]," Temple said in a UW-Madison release.The study has been published online in the journal PLoS One.
fora.pl
- załóż własne forum dyskusyjne za darmo
Powered by
phpBB
© 2001, 2005 phpBB Group
Regulamin