In China, vast sinkholes provide a refuge for the rare Magnolia aromatica trees, buffering them against the harsh realities of climate change. These subterranean havens create stable microclimates that support these endangered species. However, this isolation can limit genetic diversity and hinder the trees’ adaptability to future environmental changes. To ensure their survival, conservation efforts must focus on safeguarding habitats while facilitating gene flow between populations.
Trending
- Oscar award winning actor Brenda Fricker of ‘Home Alone 2’ fame passes away at 81
- CM Vijay inspects adi dravidar hostel in Chennai; students tell him about worms in food
- ‘Colonial mindset endures’: Mehbooba Mufti slams Centre over silence on Sonam Wangchuk’s hunger-strike
- Who is Swaran Singh? Indian-origin psychiatrist to join House of Lords as UK announces new peerages
- This billionaire’s $300 million superyacht cruised through the Strait of Hormuz without any problems
- ‘Absurd’: Putin critic Boris Nadezhdin found guilty in ‘extremist symbols’ case
- 7 Americans move into Kenya isolation centre as US mandates 21-day Ebola quarantine
- Spanish PM, King to attend World Cup final as Argentine President stays home