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Benthic diatoms and phytoplankton diversity in urban streams and ponds: charting a course for conservationNARA Subscribed
Benthic diatom and phytoplankton communities are key indicators of freshwater ecosystem health and change but remain understudied. A better understanding of their distribution and abundance drivers is crucial for effective biodiversity assessment and conservation. This study adopts a novel, multi-ecosystem approach to examine the seasonal (2019–2020) diversity of benthic diatom assemblages in urban streams and phytoplankton as...
Living in the middle of the edge: an insight into ancient subsistence practices in MyanmarNARA Subscribed
The origins of agriculture have been a focal point of interest in Southeast Asia because of the profound influence domestication of cereal crops had on the ancient inhabitants of the region. Historically, an emphasis has been placed on the movement of farmers from China into Southeast Asia during the Neolithic, however, the origin of agriculture in Myanmar remains unknown. Recently, stable carbon and oxygen isotope analyses ha...
Conservationists are increasingly engaging with the concept of human well‐being to improve the design and evaluation of their interventions. Since the convening of the influential Sarkozy Commission in 2009, development researchers have been refining conceptualizations and frameworks to understand and measure human well‐being and are starting to converge on a common understanding of how best to do this. In conservation, the te...
Socioeconomic Factors that Affect Artisanal Fishers’ Readiness to Exit a Declining FisheryNARA Subscribed
The emerging world crisis created by declining fish stocks poses a challenge to resource users and managers. The problem is particularly acute in poor nations, such as those in East Africa, where fishing is an important subsistence activity but high fishing intensity and use of destructive gear have resulted in declining catches. In this context developing effective management strategies requires an understanding of how fisher...
The proportion of Patagonian toothfish Dissostichus eleginoides , caught around South Georgia in the south‐west Atlantic, with empty stomachs was much lower in fish caught in pots compared to longlines (28 and 91%, respectively, of examined individuals). It is hypothesized that pots caused reduced levels of stress on capture. Stomach content data examined from pot‐caught fish will probably therefore be more comprehensive than...
Trends in extreme daily rainfall and temperature in Southeast Asia and the South Pacific: 1961–1998NARA Subscribed
Trends in extreme daily temperature and rainfall have been analysed from 1961 to 1998 for Southeast Asia and the South Pacific. This 38‐year period was chosen to optimize data availability across the region. Using high‐quality data from 91 stations in 15 countries, significant increases were detected in the annual number of hot days and warm nights, with significant decreases in the annual number of cool days and cold nights....
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