Meta-analysis shows that wild large herbivores shape ecosystem properties and promote spatial heterogeneity
Megafauna (animals≥ 45 kg) have probably shaped the Earth's terrestrial ecosystems for
millions of years with pronounced impacts on biogeochemistry, vegetation, ecological …
millions of years with pronounced impacts on biogeochemistry, vegetation, ecological …
Trophic rewilding as a restoration approach under emerging novel biosphere conditions
JC Svenning, R Buitenwerf, E Le Roux - Current Biology, 2024 - cell.com
Rewilding is a restoration approach that aims to promote self-regulating complex
ecosystems by restoring non-human ecological processes while reducing human control …
ecosystems by restoring non-human ecological processes while reducing human control …
Intraguild interactions among carnivorans of the last glacial: The case of wolves and bears from Muierilor Cave, Romania
A recent palaeontological excavation in Muierilor Cave, southern Carpathians (Romania),
has recovered one of the largest populations of Late Pleistocene wolves (Canis lupus …
has recovered one of the largest populations of Late Pleistocene wolves (Canis lupus …
The late-Quaternary megafauna extinctions: Patterns, causes, ecological consequences and implications for ecosystem management in the Anthropocene
Across the last~ 50,000 years (the late Quaternary) terrestrial vertebrate faunas have
experienced severe losses of large species (megafauna), with most extinctions occurring in …
experienced severe losses of large species (megafauna), with most extinctions occurring in …
[HTML][HTML] Paleodiet reconstructions and human utilization of middle Holocene Equus ferus in northwest Europe
J Kveiborg, A Uzunidis, L Klassen, F Klimscha… - Palaeogeography …, 2024 - Elsevier
This study uses tooth meso-and microwear together with bone collagen stable isotope ratios
(carbon (δ 13 C), nitrogen (δ 15 N), and sulphur (δ 34 S)) to investigate diet and human …
(carbon (δ 13 C), nitrogen (δ 15 N), and sulphur (δ 34 S)) to investigate diet and human …
Derivation of elephant induced pluripotent stem cells
E Appleton, K Hong, C Rodríguez-Caycedo, Y Tanaka… - bioRxiv, 2024 - biorxiv.org
The crisis of biodiversity loss in the anthropogenic era requires new tools for studying non-
model organisms. Elephants, for example, are both an endangered species and excellent …
model organisms. Elephants, for example, are both an endangered species and excellent …
A new legacy: potential of zooarchaeology by mass spectrometry in the analysis of North American megafaunal remains
Museum legacy collections, often derived from large-scale archaeological excavations, can
serve as paleoenvironmental archives of Late Pleistocene megafaunal composition and …
serve as paleoenvironmental archives of Late Pleistocene megafaunal composition and …
Parameterizing Pantherinae: de novo mutation rate estimates from Panthera and Neofelis pedigrees
Estimates of de novo mutation rates are essential for phylogenetic and demographic
analyses, but their inference has previously been impeded by high error rates in sequence …
analyses, but their inference has previously been impeded by high error rates in sequence …
Dynamics of male African elephant character durability across time, age, and social contexts
CE O'Connell-Rodwell, JL Berezin, C Kinzley… - bioRxiv, 2024 - biorxiv.org
Post-dispersal male African elephants (Loxodonta africana) live within complex social
networks. To quantify the durability of male elephant character (or personality) within these …
networks. To quantify the durability of male elephant character (or personality) within these …
The potential of lacustrine sedimentary ancient DNA for revealing human postglacial recolonization patterns in northern Sweden–a review
The postglacial recolonization of Fennoscandian flora and fauna was initiated when the land
became accessible as the last ice sheet retreated. In northern Sweden, plants are …
became accessible as the last ice sheet retreated. In northern Sweden, plants are …