Caroline Link on Muck Rack

Caroline Link

As seen in: IMDb, Phys.org, WDR, Medical Xpress, Tech Xplore, Decine21, Filmstarts, Farms.com
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Articles

Trees in Cattle Pastures Nearly Double Biodiversity Across 15 Countries, Analysis Shows

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By Caroline Link
| Farms.com
By Caroline Link Cattle ranching is the biggest driver of tropical deforestation, but it is also a key livelihood for nearly 1 billion smallholder farmers. A global study by Justus Liebig University Giessen (JLU) shows that this tension can be eased by reintroducing trees into pastureland. Planting trees in cattle pastures nearly doubles biodiversity compared to conventional pastures. However, these plantings cannot replace the protection of native forests.
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Trees in cattle pastures nearly double biodiversity across 15 countries, analysis shows

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By Caroline Link, Lisa Lock, Robert Egan 
| Phys.org
A boost for biodiversity: Trees in cattle pastures in Colombia. Credit: Julián Chará Cattle ranching is the biggest driver of tropical deforestation, but it is also a key livelihood for nearly 1 billion smallholder farmers. A global study by Justus Liebig University Giessen (JLU) shows that this tension can be eased by reintroducing trees into pastureland. Planting trees in cattle pastures nearly doubles biodiversity compared to conventional pastures.
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The evolutionary secret of the California poppy's alkaloids

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By Caroline Link, Sadie Harley, Robert Egan 
| Phys.org
Carotenoids give California poppies their distinctive orange color, visible from afar. The spectacular “super bloom” of this desert plant has even been photographed from space. Credit: Annette Becker Characteristic features of plants, such as their active ingredients or flower color, may have developed through very different evolutionary histories. This is shown by an international study on the orange-flowering California poppy led by researchers at Justus Liebig University Giessen (JLU).
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