Limnological and nearshore diatom communities of Macquarie Island: proxies of subantarctic climate change?

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• Ecosystem impacts of feral rabbits on World Heritage sub-Antarctic Macquarie Island: A palaeoecological perspective Anthropocene, 2014 (Ref: 15335)
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  Saunders K.M.Harrison J.J.Hodgson D.A.de Jong R.Mauchle F.McMinn A.
  Category 1: Peer-reviewed literature
• Holocene westerly wind and ecosystem changes on sub-Antarctic Macquarie Island. 12th International Paleolimnology Symposium, University of Glasgow, Glasgow, Scotland 20-24 August 2012, 2012 (Ref: 14852)
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  The mid- to high-latitudes of the Southern Hemisphere are dominated by the westerly winds. These are important because changes in their strength determine precipitation and temperature regimes. However, little is known about their past strength, or spatial and temporal variability.

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  The sub-Antarctic region between 45-60°S is primarily ocean. However, there are a few small isolated islands, most of which are currently facing the combined pressures of climate change and introduced species.

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  The sub-Antarctic region between 45-60 °S is primarily ocean. However, there are a few small isolated islands, most of which are currently facing the combined pressures of climate change and introduced species.

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  Saunders K.M.Hodgson D.A.Grosjean M.
  Category 3: Poster

  Sub-Antarctic islands are the only landmasses between Antarctica and South America, Africa and Australia where terrestrial climate and ecosystem records are available, making them crucial locations for linking southern mid and high latitude regions. However…