Search for dissertations about: "synchrony"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 44 swedish dissertations containing the word synchrony.
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1. Temperature and the synchrony of plant-insect interactions
Abstract : Increasing temperatures resulting from climate change have within recent years been shown to advance phenological events in a large number of species worldwide. Species can differ in their response to increasing temperatures, and understanding the mechanisms that determine the response is therefore of great importance in order to understand and predict how a warming climate can influence both individual species, but also their interactions with each other and the environment. READ MORE
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2. Population and Community Dynamics in Variable Environments
Abstract : All natural populations fluctuate in space and time. These fluctuations are a result of internal dynamic processes, and of a variable environment. READ MORE
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3. Potential impact of climate change on European agriculture: a case study of potato and Colorado potato beetle
Abstract : European agriculture is facing the challenge of managing the impact of climate change on food security. Agriculture in a northern temperate climate is likely to benefit from higher temperature and longer growing season while, in the south, crop productivity is likely to decline. READ MORE
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4. Swedish Numerals in an International Perspective
Abstract : Swedish numerals are here treated from different points of view. The book is however not intended to be a textbook of Swedish numerals, though one may learn a great deal about the system herein - more than the general user of the language knows. Phonology, morphology, syntax and semantics all get their fair share of attention. READ MORE
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5. Effects of climate on phenological synchrony between butterflies and their host plants
Abstract : Shifts in species’ phenologies and phenological asynchronies between the interacting organisms have received a lot of attention in the context of climate change. Changes in temporal overlap between species, caused by phenological asynchrony, make species depending on one another become so separated in time that they can no longer interact. READ MORE