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A multiproxy study of a sediment sequence from a Québec peatbog characterises the rapid and significant environmental responses to changing climatic conditions from the deglaciation of the Laurentide Ice Sheet to the early Holocene period. Scotstown Bog (45°30'45.0“N, 71°11'42.0“W) is an ombrotrophic peatland on the edge of the Appalachian Uplands in southern Québec, Canada. We reconstructed its Late‐glacial and early Holocene...
A 9600‐year record of water table depth, vegetation and fire inferred from a raised peat bog, Prince Edward Island, Canadian MaritimesNARA Subscribed
A 582‐cm‐long peat core was collected from Baltic Bog, an ombrotrophic peatland in north‐eastern Prince Edward Island, Canada. The core was studied for testate amoebae, plant macrofossils, macrocharcoal, peat humification and organic matter content. The results show that Baltic Bog first developed ∼9600 cal a BP as a minerotrophic peatland (fen) dominated by Cyperaceae. At 8200 cal a BP, the fen transitioned into a peat bog do...
Continental‐scale tree population response to rapid climate change, competition and disturbanceNARA Subscribed
Aim Using a new approach to analyse fossil pollen data, we investigate temporal and spatial patterns in Populus ( poplar, cottonwood, aspen) from the Late Glacial to the present at regional to continental scales. Location North America. Methods We extracted data on the timing and magnitude of the maximum value of Populus pollen from each pollen diagram in the North American Pollen Database (NAPD). The information was plotted i...
Testing the reliability of pollen-based diversity estimatesNARA Subscribed
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