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50 result(s) for "Hilder, E"
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Pollen morphology of the shrub and arboreal flora of mangroves of Northeastern Brazil
The Brazilian coast, especially in the Northeastern one, possesses a vast area of mangrove which acts as the interface that links terrestrial ecosystems and estuaries. After an inventory of the shrub and tree species present in the mangroves of Northeastern Brazil, polliniferous material was collected for morphological study of the pollen grains, which were acetolysed, measured and analyzed using light and scanning electron microscopy. Fourteen species belonging to seven families were grouped as restricted and peripheral, according to their position into the mangrove vegetation. The restricted species are six: Avicennia germinans and A. schaueriana (Avicenniaceae), Rhizophora harrisonii , R. mangle and R. racemosa (Rhizophoraceae), Laguncularia racemosa (Combretaceae). The peripheral species are eight: Annona glabra (Annonaceae), Conocarpus erectus (Combretaceae), Dalbergia ecastophyllum , Inga subnuda, Sophora tomentosa (Leguminosae), Hibiscus pernambucensis, H. tiliaceus (Malvaceae) and Suriana maritima (Surianaceae). All species had their pollen grains described and illustrated in that first atlas of the pollen flora of the Brazilian mangroves.
Stability of a Neotropical microrefugium during climatic instability
AIM: The primary objectives of this study were (1) to assess, in the light of palaeoecological reconstruction, the climate stability hypothesis used by evolutionary biologists to explain high diversity in historically stable areas, and (2) to identify the response mechanisms of a tropical rain forest microrefugium to climatic variability. LOCATION: North‐eastern Brazil, Serra de Maranguape. METHODS: Vegetation and climatic changes were reconstructed using a pollen record in a sediment core from a forest hollow, and the chronology was based on accelerator mass spectrometry radiocarbon analyses. RESULTS: Past vegetation dynamics consisted of three main forest types, shown by major compositional changes in rain forest assemblages between 5000 and 1000 cal. yr bp. Dense ombrophilous forest was abruptly replaced by heliophilous early successional tree taxa at 4275 cal. yr bp. These early successional tree taxa were established over a period of c. 100 years, and their dominance lasted for c. 750 years and was associated with dry conditions until 3525 cal. yr bp. Subsequently, the expansion of secondary successional tree taxa over a period of c. 550 years enabled the recovery of ombrophilous forest. MAIN CONCLUSIONS: The vegetation changes in the Serra de Maranguape provide evidence for the high sensitivity of this rain forest microrefugium to climatic variability on a multidecadal to millennial time‐scale during the mid‐ to late Holocene. Despite the substantial compositional and climatic changes, this microrefugium apparently was continuously forested and responded to climatic instability by recruiting key species to its highly diverse stock. This evidence helps to address the joint concerns of evolutionary biologists and palaeoecologists regarding how forests can persist during periods of climatic variability by showing that some tropical regions can remain continuously forested despite reorganization during abrupt and short‐term climatic changes.
Stability of a Neotropical microrefugium during climatic instability
AimThe primary objectives of this study were (1) to assess, in the light of palaeoecological reconstruction, the climate stability hypothesis used by evolutionary biologists to explain high diversity in historically stable areas, and (2) to identify the response mechanisms of a tropical rain forest microrefugium to climatic variability.LocationNorth‐eastern Brazil, Serra de Maranguape.MethodsVegetation and climatic changes were reconstructed using a pollen record in a sediment core from a forest hollow, and the chronology was based on accelerator mass spectrometry radiocarbon analyses.ResultsPast vegetation dynamics consisted of three main forest types, shown by major compositional changes in rain forest assemblages between 5000 and 1000 cal. yr bp. Dense ombrophilous forest was abruptly replaced by heliophilous early successional tree taxa at 4275 cal. yr bp. These early successional tree taxa were established over a period of c. 100 years, and their dominance lasted for c. 750 years and was associated with dry conditions until 3525 cal. yr bp. Subsequently, the expansion of secondary successional tree taxa over a period of c. 550 years enabled the recovery of ombrophilous forest.Main conclusionsThe vegetation changes in the Serra de Maranguape provide evidence for the high sensitivity of this rain forest microrefugium to climatic variability on a multidecadal to millennial time‐scale during the mid‐ to late Holocene. Despite the substantial compositional and climatic changes, this microrefugium apparently was continuously forested and responded to climatic instability by recruiting key species to its highly diverse stock. This evidence helps to address the joint concerns of evolutionary biologists and palaeoecologists regarding how forests can persist during periods of climatic variability by showing that some tropical regions can remain continuously forested despite reorganization during abrupt and short‐term climatic changes.
High burden of RSV hospitalization in very young children: a data linkage study
Linked administrative population data were used to estimate the burden of childhood respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) hospitalization in an Australian cohort aged <5 years. RSV-coded hospitalizations data were extracted for all children aged <5 years born in New South Wales (NSW), Australia between 2001 and 2010. Incidence was calculated as the total number of new episodes of RSV hospitalization divided by the child-years at risk. Mean cost per episode of RSV hospitalization was estimated using public hospital cost weights. The cohort comprised of 870 314 children. The population-based incidence/1000 child-years of RSV hospitalization for children aged <5 years was 4·9 with a rate of 25·6 in children aged <3 months. The incidence of RSV hospitalization (per 1000 child-years) was 11·0 for Indigenous children, 81·5 for children with bronchopulmonary dysplasia (BPD), 10·2 for preterm children with gestational age (GA) 32–36 weeks, 27·0 for children with GA 28–31 weeks, 39·0 for children with GA <28 weeks and 6·7 for term children with low birthweight. RSV hospitalization was associated with an average annual cost of more than AUD 9 million in NSW. RSV was associated with a substantial burden of childhood hospitalization specifically in children aged <3 months and in Indigenous children and children born preterm or with BPD.
Lincoln Denounced Voluntary Service
May I be permitted to quote two paragraphs from the Bible Book of Numbers:
Professors Suggest Restricting Firms Using Shelf Filings
NEW YORK Two Harvard Business School professors suggested restricting the number of companies that can issue securities under the streamlined shelf registration procedures the Securities and Exchange Commission introduced in March 1982.