A
Adrian C. Newton
Researcher at James Hutton Institute
Publications - 460
Citations - 24371
Adrian C. Newton is an academic researcher from James Hutton Institute. The author has contributed to research in topics: Hordeum vulgare & Biodiversity. The author has an hindex of 74, co-authored 453 publications receiving 21814 citations. Previous affiliations of Adrian C. Newton include Seattle Children's Research Institute & University of Peradeniya.
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Conservation and sustainable use of tropical trees in the genus Aquilaria II. The impact of gaharu harvesting in Indonesia
TL;DR: The results suggest that the gaharu trade may have had a substantial impact on the population size of Aquilaria spp.
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Individualistic species limitations of climate-induced range expansions generated by meso-scale dispersal barriers
TL;DR: This work aims to elucidate the role of meso‐scale dispersal barriers in climate‐tracking responses and indicates that species are responding to climate change through distributional range shifts that track suitable climatic conditions.
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Status, distribution and definition of mycologically important grasslands in Scotland
TL;DR: Preliminary data suggest that the unimproved grasslands of Scotland are of exceptional importance for fungal conservation, compared with other countries of northern Europe.
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Toward integrated analysis of human impacts on forest biodiversity: lessons from Latin America.
Adrian C. Newton,Luis Cayuela,Cristian Echeverría,Juan J. Armesto,Rafael F. del Castillo,Duncan Golicher,Davide Geneletti,Mario González-Espinosa,Andreas Huth,Fabiola López-Barrera,Lucio R. Malizia,Robert H. Manson,Andrea C. Premoli,Neptalí Ramírez-Marcial,José María Rey Benayas,Nadja Rüger,Cecilia Smith-Ramírez,Guadalupe Williams-Linera +17 more
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors summarize the experience gained by an international collaborative research effort spanning more than a decade, focusing on the tropical montane forests of Mexico and the temperate rain forests of southern South America, both of which are global conservation priorities.
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Identifying cost-effective indicators to assess the conservation status of forested habitats in Natura 2000 sites
TL;DR: In this paper, three monitoring methods were assessed in two N2000 sites, the Foresta del Cansiglio (IT) and the New Forest (UK): (i) sample plots, (ii) a point-transect method and (iii) a visual assessment method.