Kimberly R. Hall

TL;DR: A consistent temperature-related shift is revealed in species ranging from molluscs to mammals and from grasses to trees, suggesting that a significant impact of global warming is already discernible in animal and plant populations.

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors propose five approaches to climate change adaptation that can be integrated into existing or new biodiversity conservation plans: conserving the geophysical stage, protecting climatic refugia, enhancing regional connectivity, sustaining ecosystem process and function, and capitalizing on opportunities emerging in response to climate changes.

TL;DR: In this article, the authors focus on the human and natural dimensions of the effects of a drought on ecosystems and the human communities that depend on those ecosystems for critical goods and services, including air quality regulation, waste treatment, erosion prevention, and recreation.

TL;DR: Carolyn AF Enquist*, Stephen T Jackson, Gregg M Garfin, Frank W Davis, Leah R Gerber, Jeremy A Littell, Jennifer L Tank, Adam J Terando, Tamara U Wall, Benjamin Halpern, J Kevin Hiers, Toni Lyn Morelli, Elizabeth McNie, Nathan L Stephenson, Matthew A Williamson, Connie A Woodhouse, Laurie Yung, Mark W Brunson, Kimberly R Hall, Lauren M Hallett, Dawn M Lawson, Max A Moritz, Koren Nydick, Amber Pairis, Andrea J

TL;DR: Applications of circuit theory to the science and practice of connectivity conservation, including topics in landscape and population genetics, movement and dispersal paths of organisms, anthropogenic barriers to connectivity, fire behavior, water flow, and ecosystem services, are focused on.