The role of glacier mice in the invertebrate colonisation of glacial surfaces: the moss balls of the Falljökull, Iceland

scholarly article by S. J. Coulson & Nicholas G. Midgley published 9 June 2012 in Polar Biology

The role of glacier mice in the invertebrate colonisation of glacial surfaces: the moss balls of the Falljökull, Iceland is …
instance of (P31):
scholarly articleQ13442814

External links are
P356DOI10.1007/S00300-012-1205-4

P50authorNicholas G. MidgleyQ57449012
P2093author name stringS. J. Coulson
P2860cites workThe origin of Arctic terrestrial and freshwater tardigradesQ58205861
P433issue11
P921main subjectIcelandQ189
glacierQ35666
P304page(s)1651-1658
P577publication date2012-06-09
P1433published inPolar BiologyQ15754510
P1476titleThe role of glacier mice in the invertebrate colonisation of glacial surfaces: the moss balls of the Falljökull, Iceland
P478volume35

Reverse relations

cites work (P2860)
Q58427930Current knowledge of the Tardigrada of Svalbard with the first records of water bears from Nordaustlandet (High Arctic)
Q92605540Disappearing Kilimanjaro snow-Are we the last generation to explore equatorial glacier biodiversity?
Q58427727Integrative redescription of a common Arctic water bear Pilatobius recamieri (Richters, 1911)
Q30870170Novel biogenic aggregation of moss gemmae on a disappearing African glacier
Q90776958Reply to: Glacial ecosystems are essential to understanding biodiversity responses to glacier retreat
Q104457000Tardigrada from Arctic tundra (Spitsbergen) with description of Isohypsibius karenae sp. n. (Isohypsibiidae)

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