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Plant-animal interactions in a scenario of rapid population expansion of a Mediterranean juniper

Plant-animal interactions in a scenario of rapid population expansion of a Mediterranean juniper
• Researchers at the Doñana Biological Station have analyzed which species have an essential role in the seed dispersal of Phoenicean juniper in the Doñana National Park.
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actualidad juniperus phoenicea ecological networks mutualism seed dispersal mutualistic networks frugivory reproduction plant–animal mutualism sumhal project sabinar plant range 03/07/23

The Doñana Biological Station designs an application to find out how climate change affects the phenology of vegetation

The Doñana Biological Station designs an application to find out how climate change affects the phenology of vegetation
Phenology is the science that studies the relationship between the cycles of living beings and climatic factors. Using vegetation indices, we can know how climate change may affect or alter these natural vegetation cycles.
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actualidad phenology sumhal project phenoapp 20/04/23

Un equipo de la Estación Biológica de Doñana (CSIC) recopila la información científica existente sobre plantas y animales en el Parque Natural Sierras de Cazorla, Segura y Las Villas

Un equipo de la Estación Biológica de Doñana (CSIC) recopila la información científica existente sobre plantas y animales en el Parque Natural Sierras de Cazorla, Segura y Las Villas
La colección de literatura científica constituye un extraordinario repositorio de conocimiento sobre los organismos vivos presentes en el Parque Natural agrupados en tres disciplinas: Botánica, Ecología y Zoología
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actualidad cazorla sumhal project 17/11/22

A new study reviews the biodiversity of the 16th century in Spain

A new study reviews the biodiversity of the 16th century in Spain
A team from the Doñana Biological Station – CSIC has reviewed a exhaustive standardized historical survey (Relaciones Topográficas de Felipe II) with the goal of knowing which species inhabited the Iberian Peninsula at that time.

In the 16th century, bears and wolves coexisted with the Iberian lynx, wild asses still existed in Spain and eels were in every river. Data is collected in an open database for new research.
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actualidad canis lupus historical biodiversity sumhal project anguilla anguilla 16th century lobo ibérico 17/06/22