Difference between revisions of "Main Page"

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** October 24, 2012, 2pm PDT (discuss team modeling run-through workshop data needs for November)
 
** October 24, 2012, 2pm PDT (discuss team modeling run-through workshop data needs for November)
 
* Other events
 
* Other events
** Group model development workshop at NCEAS November 6-9th, 2012
+
** Team model development workshop at NCEAS November 6-9th, 2012
 
* Fieldwork Schedule (subject to change, please contact Lynn if you need to confirm these dates)
 
* Fieldwork Schedule (subject to change, please contact Lynn if you need to confirm these dates)
 
** [http://www.biogeog.ucsb.edu/projects/m2m/projdocs/M2M_Field_Calendar_Aug2012.pdf August 2012]
 
** [http://www.biogeog.ucsb.edu/projects/m2m/projdocs/M2M_Field_Calendar_Aug2012.pdf August 2012]
** September-November Seed collection and 2nd year planting (field schedule dynamic)
+
** September-NovemberSeed collection and planting of second seed cohort (field schedule dynamic)
  
 
=== Meeting Notes ===
 
=== Meeting Notes ===

Revision as of 16:50, 20 September 2012

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M2M: Do microenvironments govern macroecology?

Schedule of Events

  • Conference calls via GotoMeeting
    • October 24, 2012, 2pm PDT (discuss team modeling run-through workshop data needs for November)
  • Other events
    • Team model development workshop at NCEAS November 6-9th, 2012
  • Fieldwork Schedule (subject to change, please contact Lynn if you need to confirm these dates)
    • August 2012
    • September-November: Seed collection and planting of second seed cohort (field schedule dynamic)

Meeting Notes

Presentations

Useful papers

Cole et al. 2011 Ecol Applic Past and ongoing shifts in Joshua tree distribution support future modeled range contraction. The future distribution of the Joshua tree (Yucca brevifolia) is projected over its current range, future modeled climates, and paleoecological data showing its response to a past similar climate change. As climate rapidly warmed 11 700 years ago, the range of Joshua tree contracted, leaving only the populations near what had been its northernmost limit. Its ability to spread northward into new suitable habitats may have been inhibited by the somewhat earlier extinction of megafaunal dispersers.

Fordham et al. 2012 Global Change Biology This is the paper Helen mentioned in the team meeting.

  • Mendeley Library Available to view without making an account. Email Lynn to join have a document added or to join the group (upload to and manage the library).

Data

Other stuff


Photos

Janet's photos from Teakettle Jul 2011 in a zipped archive 22MB

Janet's photos from NCEAS and Sedgwick May 2011 in a zipped archive 89MB