Research reveals water-use patterns explain survival rates across species
1 Oct 29 · 10d ago · 3 posts · 2 sources · development 1 of 1
New research published this week shows that plant species with low dieback rates slowed growth and conserved water during drought, while species continuing to use water for summer growth faced rapid dehydration and death. Survival rates varied sharply: 78% for kurkaṟa versus only 10% for pukaṟa.
“We found that species with low rates of dieback tended to slow their growth and conserve water in their tissues.”
Aṉangu researchers and scientistsAṉangu traditional owners Joint managers of Uluru-Kata Tjuta National ParkParks Australia Co-manager of Uluru-Kata TjutaMuṯitjulu Mala Rangers On-Country research partnersCSIRO and universities Research collaborators
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1 outlet Climate change is killing the plants of Uluṟu-Kata Tjuṯa. Aṉangu traditional owners are concerned
first by Mastodon, 4d ago
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Climate change is killing the plants of Uluṟu‑Kata Tjuṯa. Aṉangu traditional owners are concerned
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When we hear that climate change is damaging natural environments, it conjures images of rising seas eroding coastlines, or heatwaves bleaching the Great Barrier Reef. But what about deserts? In Australia’s red heart, the World Heritage-listed Uluṟu-Kata Tjuṯa National Park hosts a spectacular array of unique plants and animals, admired by…
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https://www. europesays.com/us/1150892/ Climate change is killing the plants of Uluṟu-Kata Tjuṯa. Aṉangu traditional owners are concerned # Environment # Science # UnitedStates # UnitedStates # US
All 1 developments of Severe drought kills hundreds of sq km of plants at… →
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