Terrestrial Biomes
Global Biome Conservation and Global Warming Impacts on Ecology and Biodiversity
- 1st Edition - April 12, 2025
- Imprint: Academic Press
- Editor: Germano Leão Demolin-Leite
- Language: English
- Hardback ISBN:9 7 8 - 0 - 4 4 3 - 3 6 5 6 9 - 0
- eBook ISBN:9 7 8 - 0 - 4 4 3 - 3 6 5 7 0 - 6
Terrestrial Biomes: Global Biome Conservation and Global Warming Impacts on Ecology and Biodiversity explores the effects of anthropogenic activities on Earth’s terrestrial… Read more
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Terrestrial Biomes: Global Biome Conservation and Global Warming Impacts on Ecology and Biodiversity explores the effects of anthropogenic activities on Earth’s terrestrial biomes, species, and climate. The book summarizes operational and potential monitoring tools to conserve or recover terrestrial biomes at a global scale. Written by international experts in ecology and biodiversity conservation, this book identifies the challenges and threats to terrestrial organisms and connects them to real cases of conservation.
This is an important resource for students, professors, researchers, and governmental and non-governmental organizations active in biodiversity conservation and climate change mitigation.
This is an important resource for students, professors, researchers, and governmental and non-governmental organizations active in biodiversity conservation and climate change mitigation.
- Discusses the decline and conservation of the world's major terrestrial biomes
- Provides the use of ecological indicators to analyze the conditions of terrestrial biomes with a global perspective
- Spans desert, Mediterranean, grassland, forest, subterranean, taiga, and tundra biomes
- Highlights the work of researchers whose expertise includes insular biomes, prairies, shrublands, steppes, taiga, tundra, and global warming perspectives
Researchers and practitioners in conservationism, biodiversity, and ecology
Section I: Deserts
1. Antarctica Desert
2. Northern Great Rift Valley: deserts and otherbiomes
3. Ecosystem services in the Atacama region, Chile
4. Chihuahuan Desert
5. Simpson Desert
6. Indian Thar
7. Sahara and other African Deserts
Section II: Insular Biomes
8. Madagascar and Mauritius as Insular Biomes
Section III: Mediterranean
9. Mediterranean Basin
10. An Afromontane biome in South Africa:ecological quality of natural vs transformed habitats
Section IV: Prairies and Steppes
11. Prairies and Steppes: Cradles of GrasslandBiodiversity
12. European steppes and forest-steppes
13. American
Section V: Shrublands
14. Biodiversity and Ecological Dynamics of theFynbos Biome in South Africa
15. Mediterranean Shrublands
16. Xeric Shrublands
Section VI: Savannas
17. Land degradation and its associated eff ects ondung beetle species in African Savanna
18. Asia
19. Australian Savannas
20. American Savanna: A brief review
Section VII: Subterranean
21. Subterranean
Section VIII: Taiga
22. Asia
23. North Europe
Section IX: Temperate Forests
24. Temperate forest of Asia in the wake of climatechange
25. Temperate forests at Southern South America:Challenges for management and conservation to faceclimate change
26. Europe Temperate Forests
27. North America
Section X: Tropical Forests
28. Conservation status of dung beetles(Scarabaeidae: Scarabaeinae) in African tropical forests
29. The use of phytotelmata by amphibians in theAmazon rainforest: A review and case study
30. Asia’s Ecological Tapestry: NavigatingConservation Challenges in the Era of Global Warming
31. Atlantic Forest
32. Biodiversity, function and change of tropicalrainforests of Borneo
33. Caatinga
Section XI: Tundras
34. Asian Arctic tundra: Vast permafrost ecosystemsunder increasing pressure by climate change and industrialdevelopment
35. The importance of Belarus tundra peat bogs forbiodiversity conservation in global warming condition
36. North American tundras: Imperiled landscapesat a continent’s latitudinal and altitudinal extremes
1. Antarctica Desert
2. Northern Great Rift Valley: deserts and otherbiomes
3. Ecosystem services in the Atacama region, Chile
4. Chihuahuan Desert
5. Simpson Desert
6. Indian Thar
7. Sahara and other African Deserts
Section II: Insular Biomes
8. Madagascar and Mauritius as Insular Biomes
Section III: Mediterranean
9. Mediterranean Basin
10. An Afromontane biome in South Africa:ecological quality of natural vs transformed habitats
Section IV: Prairies and Steppes
11. Prairies and Steppes: Cradles of GrasslandBiodiversity
12. European steppes and forest-steppes
13. American
Section V: Shrublands
14. Biodiversity and Ecological Dynamics of theFynbos Biome in South Africa
15. Mediterranean Shrublands
16. Xeric Shrublands
Section VI: Savannas
17. Land degradation and its associated eff ects ondung beetle species in African Savanna
18. Asia
19. Australian Savannas
20. American Savanna: A brief review
Section VII: Subterranean
21. Subterranean
Section VIII: Taiga
22. Asia
23. North Europe
Section IX: Temperate Forests
24. Temperate forest of Asia in the wake of climatechange
25. Temperate forests at Southern South America:Challenges for management and conservation to faceclimate change
26. Europe Temperate Forests
27. North America
Section X: Tropical Forests
28. Conservation status of dung beetles(Scarabaeidae: Scarabaeinae) in African tropical forests
29. The use of phytotelmata by amphibians in theAmazon rainforest: A review and case study
30. Asia’s Ecological Tapestry: NavigatingConservation Challenges in the Era of Global Warming
31. Atlantic Forest
32. Biodiversity, function and change of tropicalrainforests of Borneo
33. Caatinga
Section XI: Tundras
34. Asian Arctic tundra: Vast permafrost ecosystemsunder increasing pressure by climate change and industrialdevelopment
35. The importance of Belarus tundra peat bogs forbiodiversity conservation in global warming condition
36. North American tundras: Imperiled landscapesat a continent’s latitudinal and altitudinal extremes
- Edition: 1
- Published: April 12, 2025
- Imprint: Academic Press
- Language: English
GD
Germano Leão Demolin-Leite
Dr. Germano Leão Demolin-Leite is a researcher for the Brazilian National Council for Scientific and Technological Development, as well as a full professor in the Institute of Agricultural Sciences at Federal University of Minas Gerais (ICA/UMFG). He currently teaches courses on Animal Biology and Plant Production. Dr. Demolin-Leite’s recent research focuses on degraded area recuperation. He has been Coordinator of the Zoology & Entomology Laboratory. and Insectarium G.W.G. Morães (Trichogramma sp.). He has published over 230 scholarly journal articles and six books. Dr. Demolin-Leite also serves on the review board for numerous journals and periodicals, including Elsevier’s Ecotoxicology and Environmental Safety.
Affiliations and expertise
Universidade Federal de Minas Gerais, BrazilRead Terrestrial Biomes on ScienceDirect