Clara Marino

First RIVAGE paper lead by @celinebellard.bsky.social is out in #PCIEcology! With our fabulous group of Rivagers ✨
➡️Check the #vulnerability assessment framework tailored for insular #biodiversity under multiple global threats 🦜🐚🌴🐛
ecology.peercommunityin.org/articles/rec...

Sending buckets full of solidarity from Montpellier, France to the #StandUpForScience movement. Officially, with support from my institute #FRBiodiv @frbiodiv.bsky.social - and less formally with my #Cesab crew ✊🔬🌐🗽

✊ Science et connaissances sont à la base d’une action durable : l’équipe FRB soutient la mobilisation #StandUpForScience

➡️ Rendez-vous sur standupforscience.fr pour plus d'infos sur le mouvement

#FRBiodiv #Cesab

I would loveto be part of it, thanks!

Exposure and Sensitivity of Terrestrial Vertebrates to Biological Invasions Worldwide To reach the COP 15 objective of diminishing the impacts of biological invasions on native biota, one needs to identify the most vulnerable areas to this threat for prioritizing conservation actions.....

38% of terrestrial land is exposed to biological invasions, yet sensitivity hotspots extend far beyond !

Check out the last publication of @claramarino.bsky.social & @celinebellard.bsky.social from the #CESAB RIVAGE group :

👉 onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/...

🧪🌐🌍🦤

I would be glad to be in 😎

Comment évaluer la vulnérabilité des vertébrés terrestres face aux invasions biologiques ? Les vertébrés terrestres sont exposés aux espèces exotiques envahissantes sur plus d’1/3 de la surface terrestre mondiale&nbs

www.inee.cnrs.fr/fr/cnrsinfo/... ‪@claramarino.bsky.social

This article was part of my PhD funded by @normalesup.bsky.social at the Ecologie, Systématique et Evolution lad and was published in @globalchangebio.bsky.social

We hope more global studies will acknowledge the data bias associated with biological invasions to better inform conservation policies, based on reliable information.

For instance for birds (the best informed vertebrate group), areas of high confidence in vulnerability to biological invasions are limited to small patches in North America and South East Australia

In addition to the results on vulnerability, we explored the data biases in the data we used, that are inherent to global studies on biological invasions. We find a surprisingly low data completeness for exposure to IAS, inducing only a few places to have good data completeness.

This new framework proposes to combine both exposure and sensitivity of vertebrates to biological invasions. We found that more than 1/3 of terrestrial lands were exposed to at least one invasive alien species (IAS), and most lands had at least one bird, mammal, or reptile species sensitive to IAS.

Exposure and Sensitivity of Terrestrial Vertebrates to Biological Invasions Worldwide To reach the COP 15 objective of diminishing the impacts of biological invasions on native biota, one needs to identify the most vulnerable areas to this threat for prioritizing conservation actions.....

🚨Paper out! I am very proud to announce the publication of my very last #PhD article, exploring the vulnerability of terrestrial #vertebrates to #invasivespecies.
Check the paper: onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/...
With C. Bellard @celinebellard.bsky.social, B. Leroy, and G. Latombe