GLORIA

GEOMAR Library Ocean Research Information Access

feed icon rss

Your email was sent successfully. Check your inbox.

An error occurred while sending the email. Please try again.

Proceed reservation?

Export
  • 1
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    San Diego :Elsevier Science & Technology,
    Keywords: Ecology -- Greenland. ; Electronic books.
    Type of Medium: Online Resource
    Pages: 1 online resource (596 pages)
    Edition: 1st ed.
    ISBN: 9780080570044
    Series Statement: Issn Series
    DDC: 577.58609982
    Language: English
    Note: Cover -- Contents -- Contributors to Volume 40 -- Preface -- Acknowledgments -- Executive Summary -- Chapter 1: Introduction -- Summary -- I. The Scene: Amplified Climatic Changes in the Arctic -- II. The Background: The Need for Long-Term Monitoring and Research in High-Arctic Greenland and the Choice of Zackenberg -- III. The Concept: The Development and Running of ZERO -- IV. The Book: Idea and Organisation -- References -- Chapter 2: Arctic Climate and Climate Change with a Focus on Greenland -- Summary -- I. Introduction -- II. The Arctic as Part of the Global Climate System -- A. Dynamical Links Between the Arctic and Lower Latitudes -- III. Description of Models and Scenarios -- IV. Arctic Climate Variability and Change -- A. Present-Day Climate -- B. Future Climate Evolution -- V. Greenland as a Key Region for Present and Future Climate -- A. Present-Day Climate -- B. Future Climate Evolution -- C. Local Climate Change in the Zackenberg Area -- VI. Conclusions -- Acknowledgments -- References -- Chapter 3: Late Quaternary Environmental and Cultural Changes in the Wollaston Forland Region, Northeast Greenland -- Summary -- I. Introduction -- II. The Glacial History -- III. Sea-Level Changes -- IV. Holocene Environmental Changes -- A. Lake Sediment Evidence -- B. Periglacial Evidence -- C. Pedological Evidence -- D. Comparisons with Other Climate Records -- V. Immigration History of Plants and Animals -- VI. Archaeology -- A. Independence I -- B. Saqqaq -- C. Greenlandic Dorset -- D. Thule -- E. Landscape Use and Settlement Patterns -- VII. Conclusions -- Acknowledgments -- References -- Chapter 4: Climate Change Influences on Species Interrelationships and Distributions in High-Arctic Greenland -- Summary -- I. Introduction -- II. Plant Dispersal and Influences on Species Richness and Genetic Diversity. , A. Sexual Reproduction and Dispersal -- B. Sources of Origin for Northeast Greenland Flora -- C. Dispersal by Physical Processes -- D. Animals as Seed Dispersers -- E. Problems of Predictability -- F. Long-Distance versus Short-Distance Dispersal -- G. Seed Dispersal and Community Population Structure -- H. Propagule Dispersal via Vertebrate Guts and Influences on Species Richness and Genetic Diversity at the Community Level -- III. Pollination and Invading Species -- A. Pollinator-Plant Relationships at Zackenberg -- B. Climate Change Influences on Pollination and Invading Species -- C. Changing Plant Community Structure and Invasion of New Species -- IV. Conclusions and Future Perspectives -- Acknowledgments -- References -- Chapter 5: The Study Area at Zackenberg -- Summary -- I. Zackenberg in the High Arctic -- II. The Study Area -- III. The Management of Monitoring and Research within the Study Area -- IV. The Research Station -- Acknowledgment -- References -- Chapter 6: Present-Day Climate at Zackenberg -- Summary -- I. Introduction -- II. The Study Area and the Meteorological Stations -- III. Solar Radiation, Cloud Cover and Radiation Balance -- IV. Atmospheric Pressure -- V. Wind Direction and Speed -- VI. Spatio-Temporal Variations in Precipitation -- VII. Spatio-Temporal Variations in Air Temperature -- VIII. NAO Relations -- IX. Climate-Sea Ice Relations -- X. Conclusions and Future Perspectives -- Acknowledgments -- References -- Chapter 7: Permafrost and Periglacial Geomorphology at Zackenberg -- Summary -- I. Introduction -- II. Permafrost -- A. Permafrost and Active Layer Modelling -- B. Thermal State of the Top Permafrost -- III. Active Layer Thickness-ZEROCALM -- IV. Periglacial Landforms and Processes -- A. Nivation -- B. Rock Glaciers -- C. Ice-Wedges -- D. Solifluction -- E. Active Layer Sliding. , F. Slope Erosion in the River Zackenbergelven and its Delta -- G. Coastal Activity -- V. Zackenberg as an Important Future Greenlandic Permafrost Observatory -- Acknowledgments -- References -- Chapter 8: Snow and Snow-Cover in Central Northeast Greenland -- Summary -- I. Introduction -- II. Snow at Zackenberg -- A. Monitoring Snow-Cover -- B. Winter: Snow Accumulation and Distribution -- C. Summer: Snowmelt/Snow-Cover Depletion -- D. Larger Scale Relations and Future Climate Change Perspectives -- III. Conclusions -- Acknowledgments -- References -- Chapter 9: Hydrology and Transport of Sediment and Solutes at Zackenberg -- Summary -- I. Introduction -- II. Drainage Basin -- III. Elements of the Water Balance -- A. Precipitation and Snowmelt -- B. Evapotranspiration -- C. Storage -- D. Run-Off -- IV. Water Balance and Model Calculations -- V. Transport of Sediment and Solutes -- A. Sediment Transport and Dissolved Load -- B. Water Chemistry -- VI. Discussion and Conclusions -- Acknowledgments -- References -- Chapter 10: Soil and Plant Community-Characteristics and Dynamics at Zackenberg -- Summary -- I. Introduction -- II. Site Characteristics -- A. Topography and Landscape Dynamics -- B. Plant Communities -- C. Soils -- III. Soil-Plant Interactions and Temporal Trends -- A. Biomass Element Stocks, Seasonal Trends and Litter Production -- B. Soil Ecosystem Effects of Soil Manipulations -- IV. Conclusions and Future Consequences of Climate Changes -- Acknowledgments -- References -- Chapter 11: Inter-Annual Variability and Controls of Plant Phenology and Productivity at Zackenberg -- Summary -- I. Introduction -- II. Study Sites and Methods -- III. Growth Dynamics and Land Surface Phenology of Six Major Vegetation Types in Zackenbergdalen -- IV. Species-Specific Reproductive Dynamics -- A. Monitoring Studies -- B. Experimental Manipulations. , V. Conclusion and Future Perspectives -- Acknowledgments -- References -- Chapter 12: High-Arctic Plant-Herbivore Interactions under Climate Influence -- Summary -- I. Introduction -- II. Climatic Pathways in the Plant-Herbivore System -- III. Plant-Herbivore Interactions at Zackenberg -- A. Willow-Musk Ox Interactions -- B. Plant-Lemming Interactions -- C. Insect Herbivory -- IV. The Role of Secondary Plant Metabolites -- V. Conclusions and Future Perspectives -- Acknowledgments -- References -- Chapter 13: Phenology of High-Arctic Arthropods: Effects of Climate on Spatial, Seasonal, and Inter-Annual Variation -- Summary -- I. Introduction -- II. The Arthropod Fauna at Zackenberg -- III. Environmental Drivers of Arthropod Phenology at Zackenberg -- IV. Spatial Synchrony in Capture Numbers -- V. Discussion and Conclusion -- Acknowledgments -- References -- Chapter 14: Effects of Food Availability, Snow and Predation on Breeding Performance of Waders at Zackenberg -- Summary -- I. Introduction -- II. The Critical Pre-Nesting Period and Initiation of Egg-Laying -- III. The Laying Period -- IV. Population Densities and Habitat Selection -- V. Population Trends -- VI. Breeding Success -- A. The Red Knot as an Example of Varying Breeding Success -- VII. Breeding Conditions in High-Arctic Greenland in a Circumpolar Perspective and in the Future -- VIII. Conclusions -- Acknowledgments -- References -- Chapter 15: Vertebrate Predator-Prey Interactions in a Seasonal Environment -- Summary -- I. Introduction -- II. The Collared Lemming and Its Predators in Zackenbergdalen -- III. Patterns of Predation on Collared Lemmings -- IV. Indirect Effects of Collared Lemming Fluctuations -- V. Predator-Prey Interactions in a Changing Climate -- VI. Collared Lemming Population Synchrony -- VII. Conclusions -- Acknowledgments -- References. , Chapter 16: Lake Flora and Fauna in Relation to Ice-Melt, Water Temperature and Chemistry at Zackenberg -- Summary -- I. Introduction -- II. Rationale and Methods -- III. General Characteristics of the Lakes -- IV. Biological Structure and Food Web Interactions -- V. Significant Annual Variations in Physico-Chemical Conditions -- VI. Water Temperature Affects Growth and Abundances of Pelagic Organisms -- VII. An Ancient Invertebrate Seems to Play a Role in the Food Web -- VIII. Biological Remains in the Sediment-What Can They Tell? -- IX. Consequences of Climate Changes -- Acknowledgments -- References -- Chapter 17: Population Dynamical Responses to Climate Change -- Summary -- I. Introduction -- II. Concepts of Population Dynamics -- III. The Dynamics of Contrasting Species at Zackenberg -- A. Predators -- B. Herbivores -- C. Waders -- IV. Effects of Climate and Inter-Trophic Interactions -- A. Direct Climatic Effects -- B. Inter-Trophic Interactions -- V. Intra-Annual Population Dynamics in Response to Climate -- VI. Conclusions -- Acknowledgments -- References -- Chapter 18: Solar Ultraviolet-B Radiation at Zackenberg: The Impact on Higher Plants and Soil Microbial Communities -- Summary -- I. Introduction -- II. Vegetation and Plant Eco-Physiological Responses at Zackenberg -- III. Comparisons of Plant Responses Throughout the Polar Region -- IV. Below-Ground Responses -- V. Methodological Considerations of the Experimental Approaches -- VI. Conclusions and Future Directions -- Acknowledgments -- References -- Chapter 19: High-Arctic Soil CO2 and CH4 Production Controlled by Temperature, Water, Freezing and Snow -- Summary -- I. Introduction -- II. Environmental Controls on Gas Production -- A. Gas Production and Dynamics in Well-Drained Soils -- B. Gas Production and Dynamics in Poorly Drained Soils. , C. Soil Respiration Rates at Manipulated Field Sites.
    Location Call Number Limitation Availability
    BibTip Others were also interested in ...
  • 2
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Aarhus :Aarhus University Press,
    Keywords: Climatic changes -- Environmental aspects -- Greenland. ; Global warming -- Greenland. ; Greenland -- Environmental conditions. ; Electronic books.
    Description / Table of Contents: Arktis. Et benhårdt og iskoldt miljø, hvor dyr og planter gennem årtusinder har tilpasset sig ekstreme forhold. Men Arktis er også et sårbart miljø, der i de seneste årtier har undergået store forandringer. Temperaturen er steget markant, og havisen er skrumpet betragteligt. Kan den højarktiske natur følge med sådanne ændringer?I denne bog fortæller 22 danske forskere om mere end 14 års minutiøs overvågning af det højarktiske økosystem i Nordøstgrønland. Med Forskningsstation Zackenberg som faglig og social ramme har forskerne siden 1995 målrettet arbejdet på tværs af videnskabelige fagområder for at kortlægge miljøet i en ca. 30 km2 stor dal og forstå klimaets betydning for det samlede økosystem.Historien om naturen og klimaændringerne i Nordøstgrønland begynder med historien om etableringen af Forskningsstation Zackenberg og driften af stationen. Herefter følger en række artikler, hvor observationerne bliver fremlagt og forklaret. Hvad sker der med jordmiljøet - med permafrost og kulstofomsætning? Hvad spirer i plantedækket og lever i søerne? Og hvordan reagerer trækfugle, rovdyr og byttedyr, når fødekæderne ændrer sig? Dagbogsoptegnelser om forskernes liv og oplevelser fungerer som pauser imellem artiklerne, og bogen afsluttes med et samlet bud på, hvordan fremtidens Arktis kunne komme til at se ud, hvis den globale opvarmning fortsætter.Bogen indledes med et forord af Hans Kongelige Højhed Kronprins Frederik.
    Type of Medium: Online Resource
    Pages: 1 online resource (129 pages)
    Edition: 1st ed.
    ISBN: 9788779347465
    DDC: 577.58609982
    Language: Danish
    Note: Omslag -- Forside -- Titelside -- Kolofon -- Indhold -- Forord -- Forfatterliste -- Zackenberg -- Fra snefnug til gasudveksling -- Hvis du vil vide mere: supplerende læsning -- Kapitel 1. Historie, etablering og drift -- Formålet med moniteringen -- Boks 1.1 Nordøstgrønlands placering i Højarktis -- Boks 1.2 Studieområdet -- Fra idé til virkelighed -- Boks 1.3 Zackenberg i årstal -- De vigtige spørgsmål -- Boks 1.4 Forskningsstation Zackenberg -- Organisering af samarbejdet -- Kapitel 2. Hvorfor studere et økosystem? -- Boks 2.1 Zackenberg Basics Faglige Koncept -- Et helt økosystem studeres -- Komplekse klimaeffekter på tværs af arter -- Boks 2.2 Et kig på tværs af arter -- Arters reaktioner på klimaændringer er meget forskellige -- Zackenberg i en cirkumpolar sammenhæng -- Boks 2.3 Den Nordatlantiske Oscillation -- Kapitel 3. Klimaet ændrer sig -- Det grønlandske vejr -- Klimaobservationer i Zackenberg -- Strålingsforhold og albedo -- Boks 3.1 Midnatssol -- Nordenstorme og søbrise -- Sne, slud og regn -- Voldsomme temperaturændringer -- Klimaændringer nu og i fremtiden -- Sne og havis -- Kapitel 4. Jordmiljøet -- Boks 4.1 Omsætning i jorden og udveksling af drivhusgasser -- Permafrost og puljer af kulstof -- Omsætning af organisk stof og frigivelse af drivhusgasser -- Metanproduktionen størst i kærene -- Permafrost og klimaændringer -- Boks 4.2 Termokarst -- Kapitel 5. Plantedækket -- Plantesamfundenes fordeling styres af snedække og smeltevand -- Planternes blomstring styres af snesmeltningen -- Planterne går glip af halvdelen af solenergien -- Boks 5.1 NDVI -- Planter, planteædere og drivhusgasser -- Boks 5.2 Drivhuseffekten -- Måske lavarktisk klima i fremtiden -- Kapitel 6. Søerne -- Korte fødekæder -- Boks 6.1 Forskellige typer fjeldørreder -- Monitering af søer i Zackenberg -- Generel karakteristik af søerne. , Biologisk struktur og interaktioner mellem fødekæder -- Ti års resultater -- Hvis klimaet fortsætter med at ændre sig -- Kapitel 7. Trækfuglene -- Fra Grønland til Antarktis -- Vadefuglenes ynglesucces styres af insekter, snesmeltning og rovdyr -- Boks 7.1 Kapital eller indkomst? -- Fede gæs -- Få svømmefugle -- Vinter på de sydrussiske stepper -- Fuglenes organer ændrer sig før og efter trækket -- Tropefugle på sommerophold i Arktis -- Kapitel 8. Rovdyr og byttedyr -- Boks 8.1 Klimatisk påvirkning af fødekæder -- Halsbåndlemmingens centrale rolle i Zackenbergdalen -- Halsbåndlemmingen som bytte for rovdyrene -- Boks 8.2 En model for samspillet mellem rovdyr og byttedyr i Zackenbergdalen -- Høj prædationsrisiko afspejles i halsbåndlemmingens adfærd -- Dramatiske bestandssvingninger -- Klimaets effekt på adskilte bestande -- Er bestandskollapset en konsekvens af ændret klima? -- Kapitel 9. Det marine miljø -- Young Sund - et arktisk fjordsystem -- Havisen - grænser for vækst -- Algerne - grundlaget for liv i havet -- Havets græssere - omsætningen starter -- Boks 9.1 Kulstofbudgettet -- Havbunden - omsætningen slutter -- Fødekæden - fra alge til hvalros -- Fremtiden - udsigt til store ændringer -- Kapitel 10. Fremtidens højarktiske økosystemer -- Problemer for de højarktiske arter på land -- Tidligere vækst og formering -- Kulstofbalancen - et svært spørgsmål -- Havisen forsvinder -- Klimaændringer medfører klimaændringer -- Højarktis i farezonen -- Supplerende læsning.
    Location Call Number Limitation Availability
    BibTip Others were also interested in ...
  • 3
    Book
    Book
    Aarhus : Aarhus University, DCE - Danish Centre for Environment and Energy
    Keywords: Ecology ; Ecology ; Climatic changes ; Global warming
    Type of Medium: Book
    Pages: 82
    ISBN: 9788792825339
    Language: Danish
    Location Call Number Limitation Availability
    BibTip Others were also interested in ...
  • 4
    Electronic Resource
    Electronic Resource
    Oxford, UK : Blackwell Publishing Ltd
    Polar research 14 (1995), S. 0 
    ISSN: 1751-8369
    Source: Blackwell Publishing Journal Backfiles 1879-2005
    Topics: Geography , Geosciences
    Notes: The geomorphology of a coarse clastic coastal landscape at Tuapaat (69°24'N 52°36'W), southeastern Disko Island, central West Greenland, is described, and a coastal morpho-stratigraphy of the landscape is constructed. 14C ages on marine shells, whale bones, peat and gyttja are used to construct relative sea level changes throughout the Holocene. The emergence of SE Disko Island occurred in the early part of the Holocene. The Holocene marine limit is situated ca. 80m a.s.l. Between 4.7 and 1.0ka BP, the relative sea level approached the present sea level and it has probably been below present sea level between 4.7 ka BP and the present. The morpho-stratigraphy in the lowest part of the coastal landscape at Tuapaat suggests a complex late Holocene relative sea level history which includes at least 3-4 transgressions during the last ca. 2.5 ka.
    Type of Medium: Electronic Resource
    Location Call Number Limitation Availability
    BibTip Others were also interested in ...
  • 5
    Electronic Resource
    Electronic Resource
    Oxford, UK : Blackwell Publishing Ltd
    Polar research 16 (1997), S. 0 
    ISSN: 1751-8369
    Source: Blackwell Publishing Journal Backfiles 1879-2005
    Topics: Geography , Geosciences
    Notes: A coordinated geological-archaeological investigation has been carried out in southern Disko Bugt with the primary purpose of elucidating Holocene relative sea-level (RSL) changes. Two RSL curves representing the Early-Middle Holocene emergence of respectively southeastern and southwestern Disko Bugt have been constructed. Elevations of paleo-Eskimo sites of different ages have been surveyed and supplemented with similar elevations compiled from the literature. Detailed investigations have been carried out at two partly submerged Dorset I sites. At both sites, the stratigraphy of the foreshore has been recorded in terrain profiles.It is concluded that the RSL history of southern Disko Bugt was one of steady emergence during Early-Middle Holocene followed by submergence in Late Holocene. The stratigraphy of the foreshore at the two Dorset I sites indicates that RSL has been at least 2-2.5 m below sea-level, and that the Transgression to present sea-level started after ca 1 ka B.P.
    Type of Medium: Electronic Resource
    Location Call Number Limitation Availability
    BibTip Others were also interested in ...
  • 6
    facet.materialart.
    Unknown
    Research Data Alliance
    In:  EPIC3Research Data Alliance Tenth Plenary Meeting, Montréal, Canada, 2017-09-19-2017-09-21Montréal, Canada, Research Data Alliance
    Publication Date: 2018-04-30
    Description: The International Network for Terrestrial Research and Monitoring in the Arctic (INTERACT) is a EU Horizon 2020 funded infrastructure project seeking to provide a geographically comprehensive infrastructure for arctic and high altitude research stations. The overall objective of the project is to facilitate the identification of environmental and ecological change, the understanding of change and prediction of future changes. The second phase of the project commenced October 2016. One of the major tasks in the project is to create a coordinated and unified data management approach that would optimize potential future reuse, sharing, and guarantee data and metadata stewardship and preservation. Herein we present the preliminary plan to carry out this objective by focusing on four principles: Findability, Accessibility, Interoperability, and Reusability (FAIR). Currently, 79 sites in arctic and northern alpine areas are part of the INTERACT network. Data collected at these stations are from different scientific disciplines, e.g. geo-sciences (including the atmosphere and cryosphere), hydrology, biology, ecology, and to some extent anthropology. These data are generated as a result of monitoring activities or short term projects. A survey of data management practices in INTERACT was conducted at the beginning of the project. The main finding is that data management at INTERACT stations is highly heterogeneous. In order to establish a unified view on all the data collected by INTERACT stations and through this show the benefit of INTERACT, interoperability at the discovery metadata and data levels is required. The first step towards this is taken through a Data Management Plan (DMP) which is identifying the general principles, common standards to apply and data dissemination principles. The DMP for INTERACT is a living document oriented towards international data management frameworks like World Meteorological Organization Information System (utilized by e.g. Global Cryosphere Watch, Global Atmosphere Watch), and aligned with the activities of the International Arctic Science Committee (IASC) and Sustaining Arctic Observing Network (SAON) Arctic Arctic Data Committee (ADC). INTERACT emphasizes long term data preservation (as promoted by ICSU-WDS), community driven best practices (e.g. RDA), and the principles outlined by the ADC, that promote free, ethically open, sustained, and timely access to Arctic data. This approach should provide easy integration with the H2020 Open Research Data Pilot, and ensure data access to a variety of stakeholders (e.g. ESA DUE, GlobPermafrost, etc.). The initial data management effort focuses on discovery metadata, utilizing internationally accepted standards, protocols and vocabularies, ensuring the interoperability with international systems and frameworks, and the preservation of scientific legacy. Datasets will be documented using the Global Change Master Directory/Directory Interchange Format or ISO19115 standards. To provide interoperability at the data level, long term archival of data across different national repositories with long term mandates in self-explaining file formats (e.g. NetCDF, HDF/HDF5) is envisioned eventually. Therefore, our goal is to establish a unified approach to metadata and data generated by stations in the INTERACT network. This will be beneficial for scientific purposes, but also for monitoring activities. The latter is particularly important as Arctic monitoring to a large degree rely on the effort of the scientific community.
    Repository Name: EPIC Alfred Wegener Institut
    Type: Conference , notRev
    Format: application/pdf
    Location Call Number Limitation Availability
    BibTip Others were also interested in ...
  • 7
    facet.materialart.
    Unknown
    Aarhus University, Danish Centre for Environment and Energy (DCE)
    In:  EPIC3Aarhus, Denmark, Aarhus University, Danish Centre for Environment and Energy (DCE), 192 p., ISBN: 978-87-92825-58-2
    Publication Date: 2014-04-15
    Description: INTERACT (International Network for Terrestrial Research and Monitoring in the Arctic): The INTERACT network is a one-stop shop for access to research infrastructures in the Arctic and mountain areas of the Northern Hemisphere. The main objective of the INTERACT network is to build capacity for identifying, understanding, predicting and responding to changes throughout the wide environmental and land-use envelopes of the Arctic and mountain areas of the Northern Hemisphere. The INTERACT network of field stations provides a unique platform for terrestrial sciences and the network hosts and operates top level research and monitoring projects and programmes within a wide range of scientific disciplines. In this catalogue you will find details of all the INTERACT stations that can be used for selecting research infrastructures that suit your specific scientific needs. It is our hope that you will find this catalogue useful in the planning of your scientific activities or simply enjoy an interesting tour of a variety of terrestrial field basis in the INTERACT network.
    Repository Name: EPIC Alfred Wegener Institut
    Type: Book , peerRev
    Format: application/pdf
    Location Call Number Limitation Availability
    BibTip Others were also interested in ...
Close ⊗
This website uses cookies and the analysis tool Matomo. More information can be found here...