UMass Amherst: Balancing Impacts of Range-Shifting Species - Invasive Disruption vs. Biodiversity Benefits
May 02, 2020
May 02, 2020
AMHERST, Massachusetts, May 2 -- The University of Massachusetts Amherst campus issued the following news:
For many years, the conservation community has embraced the idea that improving connectivity, that is, creating corridors so species can follow their preferred climate, will benefit biodiversity, says Toni Lyn Morelli at the University of Massachusetts Amherst's Climate Adaptation Science Center.
But, she adds, "I also work with invasive species experts and co . . .
For many years, the conservation community has embraced the idea that improving connectivity, that is, creating corridors so species can follow their preferred climate, will benefit biodiversity, says Toni Lyn Morelli at the University of Massachusetts Amherst's Climate Adaptation Science Center.
But, she adds, "I also work with invasive species experts and co . . .