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Climate, vegetation, permafrost interactions in Arctic tundra
Arctic tundra vegetation is changing rapidly and is related to climate warming. We found that low shrubs, e.g. Betula nana, are important for protecting the underlying frozen ground (permafrost) against thawing. Thus, shrub expans ...
Supervisor: Monique Heijmans and others, depending on topic
Department: Plant Ecology and Nature Conservation Group |
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Assessing food availability for farmland birds in nature-inclusive farmland
Subsidizing the implementation of field margins is the main policy instrument to promote farmland biodiversity, but this measure alone was found to be insufficient to reverse negative population trends of farmland birds. Aspects o ...
Supervisor: Zwanet Herbert
Department: Plant Ecology and Nature Conservation Group |
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The rooting strategies of grasses
In grasslands, more than half of plant biomass may be found belowground, in roots. Roots play important roles in plant interactions, nutrient cycling and carbon storage, but our understanding of root form and function is still lim ...
Supervisor: Dr Jasper van Ruijven
Department: Plant Ecology and Nature Conservation Group |
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Restoring flowering landscapes to bring back extinct bee species
About half of the 357 wild Dutch bee species are red-listed. Because bees are mobile organisms conservation management needs to target landscapes rather than fields or reserves. In the Geuldal, between Valkenburg and Gulpen, we ai ...
Supervisor: David Kleijn and Jeroen Scheper
Department: Plant Ecology and Nature Conservation Group |
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Herintroductie van Oud Bossoorten (thesis of internship)
De Brabantse bossen zijn relatief jong (<100 jr) en liggen op voedselarme dekzandruggen, veelal voormalige heiden. Een rijke bodem ontbreekt vaak, alsmede boomsoorten die rijk strooisel vormen. Door verzuring en verarming zijn vee ...
Supervisor: Philippine Vergeer (Plant Ecology and Nature Conservation)
Department: Plant Ecology and Nature Conservation Group |
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Can buckwheat cultivation contribute to wild pollinator conservation?
Buckwheat is a crop of the old days, but is gaining more ground due to an increase of demand and the biodiversity benefits it has. It is flowering for 100 days, and very rich in nectar and pollen. In the current agricultural lands ...
Supervisor: Thijs Fijen
Department: Plant Ecology and Nature Conservation Group |
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