Protecting places that are likely to remain cool and moist as global temperatures rise can save wildlife of all kinds, but first we have to find them.
Articles on climate refugia
Displaying all articles
A few reefs on the Great Barrier Reef have been largely untouched by bleaching. We found upwellings of cold water are protecting them – for now
As the world’s population grows, contact between humans and wildlife will increase in more than half of Earth’s land areas. A new study shows where the largest changes will occur.
DNA from ancient eastern moa bones is unlocking the secrets of their survival during the last ice age, and providing lessons for today’s threatened species.
Top contributors
-
Adjunct Full Professor of Environmental Conservation, UMass Amherst; U.S. Geological Survey
-
Adjunct Professor, Department of Renewable Resources, University of Alberta
-
Postdoctoral Fellow, Department of Zoology, University of Otago
-
Researcher, Department of Zoology, University of Otago
-
Associate Professor in Ancient DNA, University of Otago
-
Postdoctoral Researcher in Environment and Sustainability, University of Michigan
-
Associate Professor of Wildlife Conservation, University of Michigan
-
Physical Oceanographer, Australian Institute of Marine Science
-
Research Group Leader, physical oceanographer, CSIRO