Links  |Sitemap  |  Contact  |  Home  |  中文   |  CAS
 HomeAbout UsResearchScientistsInt`l CooperationNews | Education & TrainingJoin UsPapersResources 
  BingZhi Forum
  2010 BingZhi Forum
  2009 BingZhi Forum
  2008 BingZhi Forum
Multimedia
en20131028.jpg
The 5th International Conference on Rodent Biol...
Rodent adaptation and survival under global change
  Th...

      More>>
  Location: Home > Int`l Cooperation > BingZhi Forum > 2010 BingZhi Forum
Charles J. Krebs
[ 2010-03-12 ]

Prof. Charles J. Krebs, University of British Columbia (UBC)
invited by State Key Laboratory of Integrated Pest Management

Topic: "What Driver the 10-year Cycle of Snowshoe Hares in Canada's Yukon?"
Subject: Ecology
Visiting Time: Mar 3-17, 2010

Abstract: The boreal forest is one of the great ecosystems of the earth, and the ten-year snowshoe hare population cycle is one of the most striking features of this ecosystem.  After 70 years of questionnaire research, time series analysis, and field experiments we now have a good understanding of the dynamics behind the hare cycle and the importance of predation and food supplies in regulating the cycle. I will briefly review the experiments we have carried out in the Yukon during the last 35 years, and explore their implications. The snowshoe hare is a keystone species in the boreal forest and if it should disappear because of climate change or direct human impacts, many species of predators would disappear with it and the structure of the plant community would be altered substantially.  The means by which climate change could affect snowshoe hares will be explored briefly.

Further Information: Charles J. Krebs...

Prof. Charles J. Krebs

Download Files>>>
Related Links >>>
Related News >>> BingZhi Forum: What Driver the 10-year Cycle of Snowshoe Hares in Canada's Yukon?
 
Copyright 1995-2020 INSTITUTE OF ZOOLOGY, CHINESE ACADEMY OF SCIENCES
Tel: +86-10-64807098, Fax: +86-10-64807099, Email: ioz@ioz.ac.cn
Address: 1 Beichen West Road, Chaoyang District, Beijing 100101, P.R.China
Internet Explorer 6.0+, best view with resolution 1024x768