Calcium-rich tundra, wildlife, and the "Mammoth Steppe"

By Donald A. Walker, J. Bockheim, F. Chapin, W. Eugster, F. Nelson. 2001

108 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Atmospheric Science, Ecology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/e6eeba15486e2dda1afc226ef9a4a4f7f4c3d7b3

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Atmospheric Science

1. P. Groves
2. Brian Huntley
3. P. Koch
4. Daniel H. Mann
5. R. Reanier
6. Jed O. Kaplan
7. M. Kunz
8. C. Rahbek

In Ecology

1. K. Fox-Dobbs
2. S. G. Willis
3. P. Groves
4. L. Tichý
5. P. Koch
6. Daniel H. Mann
7. R. Green
8. R. Reanier

Citations in the corpus

• Pleistocene Megafauna From Eastern Beringia: Paleoecological And Paleoenvironmental Interpretations Of Stable Carbon And Nitrogen Isotope And Radiocarbon Records (vol 261, Pg 30, 2008) (2008, background): “…gray wolf, lion, scimitar cat, horse and caribou δ13C (A), a Lines through symbols indicate the error (±1 standard deviation) associated with each Symbols with an arrow designate the minimum 14C age of a specimen with an infin (Anderson et al., 1989; Edwards and Barker, 1994; Walker et al., 2001).”
• Geophysical Applications of Vegetation Modeling (2001, background): “It has also been suggested that the floristic diversity of this vegetation was promoted by continual inputs of calcareous aeolian dust [Goetcheus and Birks, 2001; Walker et al., 2001].”
• Ice-age megafauna in Arctic Alaska: extinction, invasion, survival (2013, background): “This permitted soil acidification to proceed unhindered by the inputs of unweathered mineral material in the form of loess and blowing sand (Walker et al., 2001).”
• Local and regional patterns of species richness in Central European vegetation types along the pH/calcium gradient (2003, background): “…Ice Age tundra or cold steppe, soil pH was repeatedly reported to be strongly positively correlated with species richness (GOUGH et al. 2000, WALKER et al. 2001, PÄRTEL 2002), although this relationship can be modified by the effects of other factors (e.g. GOULD & WALKER 1999 reported…”
• Potential impacts of climatic change upon geographical distributions of birds (2006, background): “Such rapid warming during the last deglaciation led eventually to the effective disappearance of the tundra–steppe habitat to which this species was adapted (Guthrie 2001, Walker et al .”