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Charlotte L. Outhwaite
Researcher at University College London
Publications - 22
Citations - 685
Charlotte L. Outhwaite is an academic researcher from University College London. The author has contributed to research in topics: Biodiversity & Occupancy. The author has an hindex of 10, co-authored 19 publications receiving 275 citations. Previous affiliations of Charlotte L. Outhwaite include Royal Society for the Protection of Birds & The Lodge.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Complex long-term biodiversity change among invertebrates, bryophytes and lichens.
Charlotte L. Outhwaite,Charlotte L. Outhwaite,Richard D. Gregory,Richard D. Gregory,Richard E. Chandler,Ben Collen,Nick J. B. Isaac +6 more
TL;DR: By analysing changes in occupancy among >5,000 species of invertebrate, bryophytes and lichens in the United Kingdom over the past 45 years, the authors find substantial turnover in community composition among all groups, although average declines are evident only among terrestrial non-insect invertebrates.
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Agriculture and climate change are reshaping insect biodiversity worldwide
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A review of the interactions between biodiversity, agriculture, climate change, and international trade: research and policy priorities
TL;DR: In this paper, a conceptual framework separating the environment-agriculture-trade system into its key components, revealing complex interactions and highlighting the role of biodiversity is presented, highlighting the importance of biodiversity in the food system.
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Using the IUCN Red List to map threats to terrestrial vertebrates at global scale
Mike Harfoot,Alison Johnston,Alison Johnston,Andrew Balmford,Neil D. Burgess,Neil D. Burgess,Neil D. Burgess,Stuart H. M. Butchart,Stuart H. M. Butchart,Maria P. Dias,Maria P. Dias,Carolina Hazin,Craig Hilton-Taylor,Michael R. Hoffmann,Nick J. B. Isaac,Lars Iversen,Lars Iversen,Charlotte L. Outhwaite,Piero Visconti,Jonas Geldmann,Jonas Geldmann +20 more
TL;DR: This work uses expert-derived information from the International Union for Conservation of Nature Red List on threats to 23,271 species, representing all terrestrial amphibians, birds and mammals, to generate global maps of the six major threats to these groups.
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Climate and land-use change homogenise terrestrial biodiversity, with consequences for ecosystem functioning and human well-being.
Tim Newbold,Georgina L. Adams,Gonzalo Albaladejo Robles,Gonzalo Albaladejo Robles,Elizabeth H. Boakes,Guilherme Braga Ferreira,Guilherme Braga Ferreira,Abbie S. A. Chapman,Adrienne Etard,Rory Gibb,Joseph W. Millard,Joseph W. Millard,Charlotte L. Outhwaite,Jessica J. Williams +13 more
TL;DR: The overall losses and homogenisation of biodiversity, and the larger impacts upon certain types of species, are likely to lead to strong negative consequences for the functioning of ecosystems, and consequently for human well-being.