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Jonathan Lenoir

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Environmental science 59%
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by Jonathan Lenoir

jonlen.bsky.social
🌐🌍🍁🧪
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by Jonathan Lenoir

jonlen.bsky.social
Our opinion paper on embracing #disequilibrium dynamics to model #biodiversity trends is now published in the latest issue of Trends in Ecology & Evolution

🌳🌲🌴🪻🦔🦉🐜🪱

A very important work led by Étienne Lalechère ⬇️

@etiennelalechere.bsky.social
@cp-trendsecolevo.bsky.social

shorturl.at/QUWXm
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Reposted by: Jonathan Lenoir

cp-trendsecolevo.bsky.social
Featured articles from Etienne Lalechère et al, Kirsty Ferraro et al and Line Cordes et al are free to read

The latest in our Disability series is also free to read!

Also articles from Rust and McCoy, Tian et al, Li et al, Peng et al and Kitano et al.
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Reposted by: Jonathan Lenoir

cp-trendsecolevo.bsky.social
October issue out now! www.cell.com/trends/ecolo...

Cover article by Guan-Long Cao, Wei Wang and colleagues looking at the biodiversity on the largest continuous mountain belt on Earth.
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Reposted by: Jonathan Lenoir, Julie L. Lockwood

biogeography.bsky.social
Dr. Brett Scheffers will be giving our October Funk lecture! If you are interested in how micro-scale variation in climate and habitat interact to shape biogeographic patterns, you won't want to miss this talk! Learn more here: www.biogeography.org/news/news/oc...
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by James M. Bullock — Reposted by: Jonathan Lenoir

jmbecologist.bsky.social
Fair point too. I’m minded though that we more & more will have to consider introductions as climate change takes hold

See our discussion piece besjournals.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10....
Revisiting the case for assisted colonisation under rapid climate change
Maintaining functioning ecosystems in a hotter world will require mass-scale assisted colonisation, so appropriate conservation policy, legislative frameworks and regulating bodies must be urgently d...
besjournals.onlinelibrary.wiley.com
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Reposted by: Jonathan Lenoir, Tobias Kuemmerle, Erle C. Ellis , and 2 more

markuseichhorn.bsky.social
Trophic rewilding depends on the assumption that replacing lost megafauna with alternative species can generate similar benefits. This new review by Bescond-Michel et al. challenges that belief. 🌏🌐🧪
Harms of introduced large herbivores outweigh benefits to native biodiversity - Nature Communications
Using impact assessment frameworks, this study shows that the introduction of large mammalian herbivores outside their native range has predominantly caused negative impacts on native biodiversity globally. The authors advise caution regarding their further intentional introduction for conservation purposes.
www.nature.com
3 22 52

by Jens‐Christian Svenning — Reposted by: Jonathan Lenoir

jcsvenning.bsky.social
Interested in #alien species - check our graduated framework for #nativeness here 🌿🌐 #invasivespecies #nonnative
hhbruun.bsky.social
Hans Henrik Bruun @hhbruun.bsky.social · 11d
Nativeness cannot be binary, if is to make sense and be practically applicable at the scale of countries.
We propose a graduated definition, in which species native to neighbouring territories are considered "near-native"
doi.org/10.1002/oik....
A graduated nativeness definition for overcoming dilemmas and difficulties of vascular plant species
Nativeness is a concept central to biodiversity conservation and invasion biology, but there are several problems related to a classic binary nativeness definition. Dilemmas arise from the dynamic na...
doi.org
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by Hans Henrik Bruun — Reposted by: Jonathan Lenoir, Jens‐Christian Svenning

hhbruun.bsky.social
Nativeness cannot be binary, if is to make sense and be practically applicable at the scale of countries.
We propose a graduated definition, in which species native to neighbouring territories are considered "near-native"
doi.org/10.1002/oik....
A graduated nativeness definition for overcoming dilemmas and difficulties of vascular plant species
Nativeness is a concept central to biodiversity conservation and invasion biology, but there are several problems related to a classic binary nativeness definition. Dilemmas arise from the dynamic na...
doi.org
4 5 22

by Joaquín Hortal — Reposted by: Jonathan Lenoir

jhortal.bsky.social
Who said that biogeography is necessarily a correlative science? This is the way to do ecological experiments with a biogeographical perspective. Read this nice thread about a superb #functionalbiogeography work (spoiler: they find regional variations and habitat effects in antipredation traits)🧪🌐
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Reposted by: Jonathan Lenoir, Jens‐Christian Svenning, Pieter A. Zuidema

timoconradi.bsky.social
Attribution of vegetation change to climate change: here we compared vegetation time series to simulations from a process model forced with observed and counterfactual (detrended) climate data. Trends in climate necessary for the model to emulate vegetation trends www.nature.com/articles/s41... 1/3
Shifts in vegetation activity of terrestrial ecosystems attributable to climate trends - Nature Geoscience
An analysis fusing satellite data with a process-based model of plant growth attributes changes in vegetation activity across terrestrial ecosystems to climatic changes.
www.nature.com
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Reposted by: Jonathan Lenoir, Julie L. Lockwood

natureportfolio.nature.com
Changing water temperatures and human-driven introductions of fish have altered the composition of fish populations in streams and rivers across the USA over the past three decades, a study in Nature suggests. go.nature.com/47ZCcWH 🧪
Photo of field crew conducting electroshock sampling for fish as part of the US EPA National Rivers and Streams Assessment in Little Hunting Creek in Virginia, USA. Photographer: Kevin Biallas
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Reposted by: Jonathan Lenoir, Stephen R. Carpenter, Ben Bond‐Lamberty

pnas.org
Plants cool the land through evapotranspiration, but green foliage can absorb more heat than lighter surfaces, causing warming. A study finds that in the northern hemisphere, cooling outweighs warming until the end of the growing season. In PNAS: www.pnas.org/doi/10.1073/...
Overhead view of a forest. Stock photo.
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by Jonathan Lenoir

jonlen.bsky.social
🌐🌏🌎🌍🍁🌲🌳🌴

by Jonathan Lenoir — Reposted by: Julie L. Lockwood

jonlen.bsky.social
Yesterday, we had a webinar organised by the #PEPR #FORESTT on the use of species distribution models #SDMs with application in forestry 🌳🌲 You can watch 📹 16 talks on this topic, including one on the impacts of microclimatic processes for species (re)distribution ⬇️

tinyurl.com/4yerk68n
- YouTube
Enjoy the videos and music you love, upload original content, and share it all with friends, family, and the world on YouTube.
tinyurl.com
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by Jonathan Lenoir

jonlen.bsky.social
@fspicher.bsky.social
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Reposted by: Jonathan Lenoir, Francis Martin

natplants.nature.com
Free-to-read link @natgenet.nature.com: rdcu.be/eHzSP
News & Views: "The dawn of bryophyte genomics is here" rdcu.be/eHzS2
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Reposted by: Jonathan Lenoir

animalecology.bsky.social
🌳Habitat and land-use intensity shape moth community structure across temperate forest and grassland ➡️ buff.ly/YRXzRmV

This study reveals how land-use intensity, plant diversity, weather, and artificial light interact to shape moth diversity across forests and grasslands.
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by Pieter De Frenne — Reposted by: Jonathan Lenoir, Ben Bond‐Lamberty, Mathias Disney , and 1 more

pieterdefrenne.bsky.social
Fibre-optic cables (also used for internet) can be used as a novel means of continuous measurements of #forest #microclimate in space and over time, at 25-cm spatial and 1-minute temporal resolution

New paper @methodsinecoevol.bsky.social:
doi.org/10.1111/2041...
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Reposted by: Jonathan Lenoir, Francis Martin

nanitundra.bsky.social
🌲 Boreal-tundra species drive Arctic plant borealization 🌲

Our new study in #EcologyLetters quantifies tundra plant borealization, assesses its main drivers and identifies the species & traits contributing to borealization.

doi.org/10.1111/ele....

🧵 (1/6) 🌐🧪🌱🌍
Illustration of a branch of Betula glandulosa (Resin birch). Illustration by Alberto S. Ballesteros (@asbillustration.bsky.social).
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Reposted by: Jonathan Lenoir

drbrucewebber.bsky.social
Addressing the connection between animal biodiversity declines and the carbon stored in our ecosystems can help to make smarter decisions about aligning responses to the biodiversity crisis and the climate crisis.
🌐🌏 via @mongabay.com
news.mongabay.com/2025/09/anim...
Animals that spread seeds are critical for climate solutions
When a toucan plucks fruit from a tree in the Amazon Rainforest, it’s doing more than just finding lunch. Moving to a new location and depositing seeds via its droppings could be crucial in addressing...
news.mongabay.com
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Reposted by: Jonathan Lenoir

arctomet.bsky.social
How many mammal species are there now? Updates and trends in taxonomic, nomenclatural, and geographic knowledge url: academic.oup.com/jmammal/arti...
How many mammal species are there now? Updates and trends in taxonomic, nomenclatural, and geographic knowledge
The Mammal Diversity Database 2.0, listing 6,759 mammal species and 50,230 species-level synonyms, unifies 267 yr of taxonomic, nomenclatural, and geograph
academic.oup.com
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Reposted by: Jonathan Lenoir, Shannon Vallor, Scott L. Greer , and 1 more

profmarciniak.bsky.social
Reading papers is a basic skill (and dare I say duty?) of scientists, and I include medical doctors in that group. Keeping abreast of the literature is a foundational part of our professions. There aren’t good shortcuts. In any case, reading papers regularly is fun.
arstechnica.com/ai/2025/09/s...
Science journalists find ChatGPT is bad at summarizing scientific papers
LLM “tended to sacrifice accuracy for simplicity” when writing news briefs.
arstechnica.com
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Reposted by: Jonathan Lenoir

science.org
Beer drinkers were 44% more attractive to mosquitoes than people who had abstained for at least 12 hours, cannabis users were 35% more attractive, and those who had slept with someone else the night before were 46% more attractive, new research finds. https://scim.ag/3Vk5rMw
Does drinking beer make you more attractive to mosquitoes?
Experiments performed at a large music festival suggest the bloodsuckers are more attracted to hedonistic attendees
scim.ag
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Reposted by: Jonathan Lenoir

aurelienbigo.bsky.social
L'asso Expertises Climat vise à faire du lien entre chercheurs et médias pour améliorer le traitement des enjeux environnementaux.

Elle lance une campagne de crowdfunding pour raconter des solutions / initiatives dans les médias.

Pr en savoir + et/ou participer ⬇
www.helloasso.com/associations...
Racontons ce qui se construit. Pas seulement ce qui s’effondre
Financement participatif organisé par Expertises climat - Jusqu'au 8 octobre inclus, 1% for the Planet double vos dons
www.helloasso.com
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by Jonathan Lenoir

jonlen.bsky.social
In case you feel lazy & do not want to read the whole paper, I added a bit more context on the key findings of our recent paper investigating 🌸 time shifts across 11 ⛰️ ranges in 🇨🇳🌏🌐
jonlen.bsky.social
Jonathan Lenoir 🌳🌲🌴 @jonlen.bsky.social · 18d
Happy to have contributed to this nice study just published in #GCB on plants' phenological shifts across China's subtropical mountains: we used data from herbarium specimens to generate time series of flowering time at the species level & infer phenological shifts

🌺🌸💮🏵🌎🌐🍁🍂

shorturl.at/26dwH
Climate‐Driven Variability in Flowering Phenology Changes Across Subtropical Mountains: Traits, Elevation Shifts, and Biogeographic Patterns
Flowering times were advanced in southeastern mountains but delayed in southwestern ranges. Climate change, species functional traits, and mountain properties all had significant effects on the obser...
shorturl.at
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by Jonathan Lenoir

jonlen.bsky.social
Importantly, in Fig. 5 of the paper, you will notice that even when species elevational ranges remain static over time, when x=0 on the x-axis, then the flowering time still shows a very significant signal of advances in 🌸 time
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by Jonathan Lenoir

jonlen.bsky.social
Finally, we found that both phenological shifts & elevational ranges shifts are not mutually exclusive but can happen simultaneously, showing a weak negative correlation between 🌸 time changes & changes in elevational range size
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by Jonathan Lenoir

jonlen.bsky.social
Additionally, the 🌸 time of lowland species & non-native plants was advanced more than that of alpine & native plants, respectively
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by Jonathan Lenoir

jonlen.bsky.social
Importantly, we also found that the magnitude of advances in 🌸 time increased with 🌧 such that wetter regions show greater advances in 🌸 time while drier regions tend to show delays in 🌸 time
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