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  • Adélie penguins and temperature changes in Antarctica: a long-term view

    Author(s)
    Millar, Craig D
    Subramanian, Sankar
    Heupink, Tim H
    Swaminathan, Siva
    Baroni, Carlo
    Lambert, David M
    Griffith University Author(s)
    Lambert, David M.
    Year published
    2012
    Metadata
    Show full item record
    Abstract
    During the summer months, Adélie penguins represent the dominant biomass of terrestrial Antarctica. Literally millions of individuals nest in ice-free areas around the coast of the continent. Hence, these modern populations of Adélie penguins have often been championed as an ideal biological indicator of ecological and environmental changes that we currently face. In addition, Adélie penguins show an extraordinary record of sub-fossil remains, dating back to the late Pleistocene. At this time, temperatures were much lower than now. Hence, this species offers unique long-term information, at both the genomic and ecological ...
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    During the summer months, Adélie penguins represent the dominant biomass of terrestrial Antarctica. Literally millions of individuals nest in ice-free areas around the coast of the continent. Hence, these modern populations of Adélie penguins have often been championed as an ideal biological indicator of ecological and environmental changes that we currently face. In addition, Adélie penguins show an extraordinary record of sub-fossil remains, dating back to the late Pleistocene. At this time, temperatures were much lower than now. Hence, this species offers unique long-term information, at both the genomic and ecological levels, about how a species has responded to climate change over more than 40 000 years.
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    Journal Title
    Integrative Zoology
    Volume
    7
    Issue
    2
    DOI
    https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1749-4877.2012.00288.x
    Subject
    Evolutionary impacts of climate change
    Zoology
    Publication URI
    http://hdl.handle.net/10072/48165
    Collection
    • Journal articles

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