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Time for protecting biodiversity is now

Time for protecting biodiversity is now
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European hoverfly species information to be gathered in EU funded project

European hoverfly species information to be gathered in EU funded project
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Finnish biodiversity information management inspires globally

The Finnish solution to include all types of biodiversity data and the whole data life cycle, from collection to use, in the same data infrastructure is unique. It is also rare for one infrastructure to be able to serve cutting-edge research, public administration, business and the civil society simultaneously. This solution, the Finnish Biodiversity Information Facility FinBIF is described as a best-practice model in biodiversity informatics in a recent paper in the Nature Portfolio journal Scientific Data.

Four lichen species new to science discovered in Kenyan cloud forests

Date Time Four lichen species new to science discovered in Kenyan cloud forests Some of the newly described lichen species from the Micarea genus may be unique to the biodiversity hotspot that is the Taita Hills in Kenya. The area may contain even more lichen species yet to be discovered. Researchers from the University of Helsinki’s Finnish Museum of Natural History Luomus and the National Museums of Kenya have discovered four lichen species new to science in the rainforests of the Taita Hills in southeast Kenya. Micarea pumila, M. stellaris, M. taitensis and M. versicolor are small lichens that grow on the bark of trees and on decaying wood. The species were described based on morphological features and DNA-characters.

Environmental News Network - Wintering Bird Communities Track Climate Change Faster Than Breeding Communities in Europe and North America

Wintering Bird Communities Track Climate Change Faster Than Breeding Communities in Europe and North America Details Share This A study recently completed in Europe and North America indicates that the composition of wintering and breeding bird communities changes in line with global warming.  A study recently completed in Europe and North America indicates that the composition of wintering and breeding bird communities changes in line with global warming. However, wintering bird communities are considerably faster at tracking the changing climate compared to breeding communities. Climate change is driving species’ distribution towards the poles and mountaintops, resulting in changes to bird communities. As a considerable share of birds are migratory species, with the distance they travel varying by species, the rate of change in bird communities is different in the breeding season and in the winter. A new Finnish-led study demonstrates for the fir

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