Q
Qiongyu Huang
Researcher at Smithsonian Conservation Biology Institute
Publications - 37
Citations - 836
Qiongyu Huang is an academic researcher from Smithsonian Conservation Biology Institute. The author has contributed to research in topics: Biology & Climate change. The author has an hindex of 11, co-authored 28 publications receiving 552 citations. Previous affiliations of Qiongyu Huang include Smithsonian Institution & University of Maryland, College Park.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Future habitat loss and extinctions driven by land-use change in biodiversity hotspots under four scenarios of climate-change mitigation.
Samuel M. Jantz,Brian Barker,Thomas M. Brooks,Louise Chini,Qiongyu Huang,Rachel M. Moore,Jacob Noel,George C. Hurtt +7 more
TL;DR: The number of additional species extinctions, relative to those already incurred between 1500 and 2005, due to land-use change by 2100 across all hotspots ranged from about 220 to 21000, depending on the climate-change mitigation scenario and biological factors such as the slope of the species-area relationship and the contribution of wood harvest.
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Modeling Impacts of Climate Change on Giant Panda Habitat
TL;DR: Long-term survival of giant pandas will require the creation of new protected areas that are likely to support suitable habitat even if the climate changes, and a major general prediction of climate change—a shift of habitats towards higher elevation and higher latitudes is supported.
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Losing a jewel-Rapid declines in Myanmar's intact forests from 2002-2014.
Tejas Bhagwat,A. Hess,Ned Horning,Thiri Khaing,Zaw Min Thein,Kyaw Moe Aung,Kyaw Htet Aung,Paing Phyo,Ye Lin Tun,Aung Htat Oo,Anthony Neil,Win Myo Thu,Melissa Songer,Katherine J. LaJeunesse Connette,Asja Bernd,Qiongyu Huang,Grant M. Connette,Peter Leimgruber +17 more
TL;DR: It is found that forests cover 42,365,729 ha or 63% of Myanmar, making it one of the most forested countries in the region, but severe logging, expanding plantations, and degradation pose increasing threats.
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Multidirectional abundance shifts among North American birds and the relative influence of multifaceted climate factors
TL;DR: Estimates of temporal changes in abundance from North American Breeding Bird Survey data at the scale of physiographic strata are estimated to examine the relative influence of different components of climatic factors and evaluate the hypothesis that shifting species distributions are multidirectional in resident bird species in North America.
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Incorporating biotic interactions reveals potential climate tolerance of giant pandas
Fang Wang,Fang Wang,Qing Zhao,William J. McShea,Melissa Songer,Qiongyu Huang,Xiaofeng Zhang,Lingguo Zhou +7 more
TL;DR: Wang et al. as discussed by the authors found that the biotic interactions with bamboo understories and anthropogenic activities had large effects on panda distribution, which lowered the relative importance of climatic variables.