01878nam a2200253 a 4500001001400000003000700014005001700021008004100038020002900079020002600108020003000134040000800164245010600172260006300278300003400341504005000375520099100425650003301416650002401449700001901473700002001492700002001512856009201532vtls000060486KUKTEM20251125093319.0120528t2011    enka   f b    001 0 eng d  a9780521767637 (hardback)  a0521767636 (hardback)  a9780521757775 (paperback)  aUMP00aBryophyte ecology and climate change /c[edited by] Zoltán Tuba, Nancy G. Slack, and Lloyd R. Stark  aCambridge ;aNew York :bCambridge University Press,c2011  axxi, 506 p. :bill. ;c26 cm.  aIncludes bibliographical references and index  a"Bryophytes, especially mosses, represent a largely untapped resource for monitoring and indicating effects of climate change on the living environment. They are tied very closely to the external environment and have been likened to ’canaries in the coal mine’. Bryophyte Ecology and Climate Change is the first book to bring together a diverse array of research in bryophyte ecology, including physiology, desiccation tolerance, photosynthesis, temperature and UV responses, under the umbrella of climate change. It covers a great variety of ecosystems in which bryophytes are important, including aquatic, desert, tropical, boreal, alpine, Antarctic, and Sphagnum-dominated wetlands, and considers the effects of climate change on the distribution of common and rare species as well as the computer modeling of future changes. This book should be of particular value to individuals, libraries, and research institutions interested in global climate change"-- Provided by publisher 0aBryophytesxClimatic factors 0aBryophytesxEcology1 aTuba, Zoltán1 aSlack, Nancy G.1 aStark, Lloyd R.413Table of contents onlyuhttp://www.loc.gov/catdir/enhancements/fy1010/2010021884-t.html