. serve as indicators of how climate change may affect our redwood forests,'' said Jarmila Pittermann, an associate professor of ecology and evolutionary biology at UC Santa Cruz. Considering that these plants are adapted to persist through a typical summer dry season, the die-back emphasizes just
Date: Feb 02, 2016
Category: Business
Source: Google
Deteriorating drought conditions causing damage to forests more than ecosystems can handle: Report
Jarmila Pittermann, an associate professor of ecology and evolutionary biology at UC Santa Cruz, said that the drought has affected the ability of ferns that are important part of California's redwood forests. "Considering that these plants are adapted to persist through a typical summer dry season,