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J. R. Dodson

Researcher at University of New South Wales

Publications -  30
Citations -  1630

J. R. Dodson is an academic researcher from University of New South Wales. The author has contributed to research in topics: Vegetation & Holocene. The author has an hindex of 21, co-authored 30 publications receiving 1414 citations. Previous affiliations of J. R. Dodson include Chinese Academy of Sciences & University of Canterbury.

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Past and future global transformation of terrestrial ecosystems under climate change

Connor Nolan, +46 more
- 31 Aug 2018 - 
TL;DR: The results indicate that terrestrial ecosystems are highly sensitive to temperature change and suggest that, without major reductions in greenhouse gas emissions to the atmosphere, terrestrial ecosystems worldwide are at risk of major transformation, with accompanying disruption of ecosystem services and impacts on biodiversity.
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Evolution of late Pleistocene and Holocene climates in the circum-South Pacific land areas

TL;DR: Paleovegetation maps were reconstructed based on a network of pollen records from Australia, New Zealand, and southern South America for 18 000, 12000, 9000, 6000, and 3000 BP and interpreted in terms of paleoclimatic patterns.
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Vegetation and climatic history near Lake Keilambete, western Victoria

TL;DR: Two cores from Lake Keilambete, a saline volcanic crater lake in western Victoria, were analysed for pollen and carbonates and a description of the vegetation record over the last 10,000 years is presented.
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Late Quaternary Palaeoecology of Wyrie Swamp, Southeastern South Australia

TL;DR: Pollen analysis of two radiocarbon-dated cores provides a history of Wyrie Swamp and the surrounding vegetation, and the result compares with other palynological data from southeastern South Australia.
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Modern pollen rain in southeastern new South Wales, Australia

TL;DR: In this paper, three sets of surface samples from southeastern New South Wales were drawn from a lake basin and various vegetation formations, including alpine heath and woodland, eucalypt-dominated sclerophyll forests, Callitris and eucallypt woodlands and Acacia-chenopod shrubland.