Author Topic: Tropical fruit tree species and climate change.  (Read 5882 times)

Plantinyum

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Tropical fruit tree species and climate change.
« on: December 10, 2021, 07:26:39 AM »
A long read for everyone interested in the effects of climate change on tropical fruit plants. At page 45-46 starts the more interesting part ,in which particular species's native range temperature conditions and reactions to sertain temps are described.

https://www.google.com/url?
sa=t&source=web&rct=j&url=https://www.bioversityinternational.org/uploads/tx_news/Tropical_fruit_tree_species_and_climate_change_1541.pdf&ved=2ahUKEwieovvuytj0AhWHQvEDHZNkCiYQFnoECCQQAQ&usg=AOvVaw06R8wRrQ_wHAkkcS7Tsg_4


Plantinyum

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Re: Tropical fruit tree species and climate change.
« Reply #2 on: December 10, 2021, 07:29:33 AM »
The first link screwed up, i think the second should work fine....

pagnr

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Re: Tropical fruit tree species and climate change.
« Reply #3 on: June 25, 2022, 05:30:34 AM »
Not working for me, meanwhile...
Mt Lewis Rescue, the higher elevations of Far Nth Qld mountains are misty cool, other worldly, magical forests. The tree foliage itself is quite beautiful.
Under threat from any rise in temperature.
Lowland Cairns has had heat waves in recent years. My friend said many palm trees around town dropped dead.
https://www.abc.net.au/news/2019-04-22/mountaintop-rescue-mission-to-save-threatened-plant-species/11021404

dm

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Plantinyum

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Re: Tropical fruit tree species and climate change.
« Reply #5 on: December 15, 2022, 04:32:23 PM »
The first link screwed up, i think the second should work fine....

This link works in December 2022:
https://www.bioversityinternational.org/fileadmin/_migrated/uploads/tx_news/Tropical_fruit_tree_species_and_climate_change_1541.pdf
Thanks for updating the link! I myself didnt happen to read much of it, hopefully i will have more time to check it out in the next month.

agroventuresperu

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Re: Tropical fruit tree species and climate change.
« Reply #6 on: September 29, 2023, 07:56:55 PM »
Not working for me, meanwhile...
Mt Lewis Rescue, the higher elevations of Far Nth Qld mountains are misty cool, other worldly, magical forests. The tree foliage itself is quite beautiful.
Under threat from any rise in temperature.
Lowland Cairns has had heat waves in recent years. My friend said many palm trees around town dropped dead.
https://www.abc.net.au/news/2019-04-22/mountaintop-rescue-mission-to-save-threatened-plant-species/11021404

I wonder if the addition of Selenium to soils could help prevent palms and other species from dying in such a way. This year we had a pretty bad drought, and a lot of the Pona palms died suddenly in the area. And no, they did not receive a covid jab.

HoneyGirlGrows

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Re: Tropical fruit tree species and climate change.
« Reply #7 on: October 22, 2024, 01:28:50 AM »
Folks with COVID vaccines have lower risks of stroke and heart attacks.

And new data shows EVERY time you get COVID, you are at higher risk of a stroke, for THREE years.
A 45 year-old friend just died of one post 2nd infection, another I know got a stroke twice -- once after each infection, and a third got a stroke after her second COVID, and was hospitalized for over a month.

After any second infection, kids and adults are 17% more likely to get Long COVID -- I know 6 with it, 4 of them Ph.D.s and none were able to work for a year due to memory loss and fatigue. My brother still has it. A cousin got it in 2020 pre vaccine and is still debilitated 4 years in.

This includes the COVID folks call a "cold"/"flu" that shows up in wastewater as COVID, but don't show up as positive (because people are not smart enough to read the actual directions on the box that require 3 tests within 7 days, 48 hours apart for an accurate test result.)

Please avoid making jokes, you are not funny, it's bad taste, people have lost family members to COVID disease.

 

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