This list consists of recent publications, mainly by CAP members,
on palynological and palaeoecological themes. To conserve space, it covers
only the last two years (2009-2010). Older articles can be found in the
archive section of the Library. Please send
additions, updates, or corrections to this list to
Alwynne B. Beaudoin.
Ali, A. A., C. Carcaillet, and Y. Bergeron, 2009. Long-term fire frequency variability in
the eastern Canadian boreal forest: the influences of climate vs. local factors. Global
Change Biology 15:1230-1241.
Antoniades, D., M.S.V. Douglas, and J. P. Smol, 2009. Biogeographic distributions
and environmental controls of stream diatoms in the Canadian Arctic Archipelago.
Canadian Journal of Botany 87:443-454.
Bunbury, J., and K. Gajewski, 2009. Postglacial climates inferred from a lake at
treeline, southwest Yukon Territory, Canada. Quaternary Science Reviews 28:354-369.
Cordova, C. E., S. P. Harrison, N. Ortiz, P. J. Mudie, A. N. Simakova, S. Riehl, and
S.A.G. Leroy, 2009. Pollen, plant macrofossil and charcoal records for paleovegetation
reconstruction in the Black Sea-Mediterranean Corridor since the last glacial
maximum. Quaternary International 197:12-26.
Dormoy, I., O. Peyron, N. Combourieu-Neboutb, S. Goring, U. Kotthoff, M. Magny,
and J. Pross, 2009. Terrestrial climate variability and seasonality changes
in the Mediterranean region between 15000 and 4000 years BP deduced from marine
pollen records. Climate of the Past Discussion 5:735-770.
Enache, M. D., and B. F. Cumming, 2009. Extreme fires under warmer and drier conditions
inferred from sedimentary charcoal morphotypes from Opatcho Lake, central
British Columbia, Canada. The Holocene 19:835-846.
Fortin, M.-C. and K. Gajewski, 2009. Holocene climate change and its effect on lake
ecosystem production in northern Victoria Island, Canadian Arctic. Journal of Paleolimnology
DOI: 10.1007/s10933-009-9326-7
Gajewski, K., M. Peros, S. Finkelstein, and M. Fortin, 2009. Holocene paleoclimate
of the Canadian Arctic Islands: The ACVAST project. PAGES News 17(1):11-13.
Galloway, J. M., C. T. Doherty, R. T. Patterson, and H. M. Roe, 2009. Postglacial vegetation
and climate dynamics in the Seymour-Belize Inlet Complex, central coastal British
Columbia, Canada: palynological evidence from Tiny Lake. Journal of Quaternary Science 24:322-335.
Goring, S., M. G. Pellatt, T. Lacourse I. R. Walker and R. W. Mathewes. 2009. A new
methodology for reconstructing climate and vegetation from modern pollen
assemblages: an example from British Columbia. Journal of Biogeography 36:626-638.
Jarzen, D. M., and D. L. Dilcher, 2009. Palynological assessment of Holocene mangrove
vegetation at the American Memorial Park, Saipan, Northern Mariana Islands. Grana 48(2):136-146.
Keatley, B. E., M. S. V. Douglas, J. M. Blais, M. L. Mallory, and J. P. Smol, 2009. Impacts
of seabird-derived nutrients on water quality and diatom assemblages from Cape
Vera, Devon Island, Canadian High Arctic. Hydrobiologia 621:191-205.
Kholeif, S. E. A., and P. J. Mudie, 2009. Palynological records of climate and oceanic
conditions in the late Pleistocene and Holocene of the Nile Cone, southeastern Mediterranean,
Egypt. Palynology 33, in press.
Lacourse, T. 2009. Environmental change controls postglacial forest dynamics through
interspecific differences in life-history traits. Ecology 90:2149-2160.
Ladd, M., and K. Gajewski, 2009. The North American summer Arctic front during
1948 to 2007. International Journal of Climatology DOI: 10.1002/joc.1940
Laird, K. R., and B. F. Cumming, 2009. Diatom-inferred lake level from near-shore
cores in a drainage lake from the Experimental Lakes Area, northwestern Ontario, Canada.
Journal of Paleolimnology 42:65-80.
Lavoie, M., L. Filion, and E. C. Robert, 2009. Boreal peatland margins as repository
sites of long-term natural disturbances of balsam fir/spruce forests. Quaternary Research 71:295-306.
Lézine, A.-M. 2008. Le Pollen: Outil de l’étude de l’environnement et du climat au
Quaternaire. Société Géologique de France. Vuibert. 176 pp.
MacDonald, G. M., D. F. Porinchu, N. Rolland, K. V. Kremenetsky, and D. S. Kaufman,
2009. Paleolimnological evidence of the response of the central Canadian treeline zone
to radiative forcing and hemispheric patterns of temperature change over the past 2000
years. Journal of Paleolimnology 411:29-141.
Moos, M. T., K. R. Laird, and B. F. Cumming, 2009. Climate-related eutrophication of
a small boreal lake in northwestern Ontario: a palaeolimnological perspective. The Holocene 19:359-367.
Mott, R. J., I. R. Walker, S. L. Palmer, and M. Lavoie, 2009. A late-glacial - Holocene
palaeoecological record from Pye Lake on the eastern shore of Nova Scotia, Canada.
Canadian Journal of Earth Sciences 46:637-650.
Peros, M. C., and K. Gajewski, 2009. Pollen-based reconstructions of late Holocene
climate from the central and western Canadian Arctic. Journal of Paleolimnology 41:161-175.
DOI: 10.1007/s10933-008-9256-9
Stuchlik, L. (ed). 2009. Atlas of Pollen and Spores of the Polish Neogene. Vol. 3: Angiosperms.
W. Szafer Institute of Botany, Polish Academy of Sciences, Kraków:. ISBN: 978-83-89648-74-7.
Teed, R., C. Umbanhower, and P. Camill, 2009. Multiproxy lake sediment records at
the northern and southern boundaries of the Aspen Parkland region of Manitoba, Canada.
The Holocene 19:937-948.
Thienpont, J. R., B. K. Ginn, B. F. Cumming, and J. P. Smol, 2008. An assessment
of environmental changes in three lakes from King’s County (Nova Scotia, Canada) using
diatom-based paleolimnological techniques. Water Quality Research Journal of Canada 43(2/3):85-98.
Tomkins, J. D., S. F. Lamoureux, D. Antoniades, and W. F. Vincent, 2009. Sedimentology
of perennial ice-covered, meromictic Lake A, Ellesmere Island, at the northern extreme of Canada. Canadian Journal
of Earth Sciences 46:83-100.
Viau, A. E., and K. Gajewski, 2009. Reconstructing millennial-scale, regional paleoclimates
of Boreal Canada during the Holocene. Journal of Climate 22:316-330.
Williams, J. W., B. Shuman, and P. J. Bartlein, 2009. Rapid responses of the prairieforest
ecotone to early Holocene aridity in mid-continental North America. Global and Planetary Change 66:195-207.