Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- adjective geology Of or pertaining to the
environment at a particular time in the geologic past
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
Examples
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It is a complex process but reduced to simple terms, the chief objective is to drill back in time to recover a history of paleoenvironmental changes that will guide our understanding of how fast, how large, and how frequent were glacial and interglacial changes in the Antarctica region.
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Holocene paleoenvironmental changes in north-west Europe: Climatic implications and the human dimension.
Late-Quaternary changes in arctic terrestrial ecosystems, climate, and ultraviolet radiation levels
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Based upon recent radiocarbon dating and paleoenvironmental data, this enormous shift in population and economy took place within less than 200 years, caused at least in part by the rapidly changing sea-ice and weather conditions in the western and central Arctic [38].
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It is a complex process but reduced to simple terms, the chief objective is to drill back in time to recover a history of paleoenvironmental changes that will guide our understanding of how fast, how large, and how frequent were glacial and interglacial changes in the Antarctica region.
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Recent diatom assemblage changes in subarctic Lake Saanajärvi, NW Finnish Lapland, and their paleoenvironmental implications.
Effects of climate change on general hydro-ecology in the Arctic
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Multidisciplinary investigations of alpine ice patches in southwest Yukon, Canada: paleoenvironmental and paleobiological investigations.
Climate change impacts on Indigenous caribou systems of North America
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Climate and culture in the North: The interface of archaeology, paleoenvironmental science and oral history.
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The paleoenvironmental evidence for the Arctic suggests that at certain times, critical thresholds have been passed and unpredictable responses have followed.
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Recent diatom assemblage changes in subarctic Lake Saanajärvi, NW Finnish Lapland, and their paleoenvironmental implications.
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Nanako Ogawa, a paleoenvironmental scientist, calls the drilled core samples "tape recorders" that reveal how the earth's environment has changed over the last 4.6 billion years.
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