Rebelo, TLe Maitre, David CSchutte-Vlok, ASmart, MVlok, JWest, AWilliams, G2009-03-272009-03-272009-03Rebelo, T, Le Maitre, D..C., Schutte-Vlok, A et al. 2009. Alarming plant dieback in the Outeniquas : is this an indication of global warming? Monitoring plant populationsAlarming plant dieback in the Outeniquas : is this an indication of global warming? Monitoring plant populations. Veld & Flora, (March 2009), pp 34http://hdl.handle.net/10204/3256Copyright: 2009 Botanical Society of South AfricaWith enhanced global warming predicted to have major impacts on our flora and fauna, environmentalists are on the lookout for any signs of our flora responding to climate change. So it was with alarm that Nick Helme reported mass mortality on the north slopes of the Cradocksberg in July 2008. Further investigation by Di and Bill Turner showed that the dead patches extended from George to Engelseberg (near Robinson Pass) and in some areas were quite bad.enOuteniquaCradocksbergClimate change implicationsPlant deathsArticleRebelo, T., Le Maitre, D. C., Schutte-Vlok, A., Smart, M., Vlok, J., West, A., & Williams, G. (2009). Alarming plant dieback in the Outeniquas : is this an indication of global warming? Monitoring plant populations. http://hdl.handle.net/10204/3256Rebelo, T, David C Le Maitre, A Schutte-Vlok, M Smart, J Vlok, A West, and G Williams "Alarming plant dieback in the Outeniquas : is this an indication of global warming? Monitoring plant populations." (2009) http://hdl.handle.net/10204/3256Rebelo T, Le Maitre DC, Schutte-Vlok A, Smart M, Vlok J, West A, et al. Alarming plant dieback in the Outeniquas : is this an indication of global warming? Monitoring plant populations. 2009; http://hdl.handle.net/10204/3256.TY - Article AU - Rebelo, T AU - Le Maitre, David C AU - Schutte-Vlok, A AU - Smart, M AU - Vlok, J AU - West, A AU - Williams, G AB - With enhanced global warming predicted to have major impacts on our flora and fauna, environmentalists are on the lookout for any signs of our flora responding to climate change. So it was with alarm that Nick Helme reported mass mortality on the north slopes of the Cradocksberg in July 2008. Further investigation by Di and Bill Turner showed that the dead patches extended from George to Engelseberg (near Robinson Pass) and in some areas were quite bad. DA - 2009-03 DB - ResearchSpace DP - CSIR KW - Outeniqua KW - Cradocksberg KW - Climate change implications KW - Plant deaths LK - https://researchspace.csir.co.za PY - 2009 T1 - Alarming plant dieback in the Outeniquas : is this an indication of global warming? Monitoring plant populations TI - Alarming plant dieback in the Outeniquas : is this an indication of global warming? Monitoring plant populations UR - http://hdl.handle.net/10204/3256 ER -