Green Journals

Reassessment of recent mammal extinctions in Argentina: Evidence of overlooked regional and global losses

Sofía Barbero, Guillermo Hernán Cassini, Ignacio María Soto et al.

2026-10-24

DOI: 10.1177/09596836261494529

Late-Holocene and recent changes in small mammal communities of Northern Córdoba (central Argentina): Evidence from archeological records and owl pellets

Julián Mignino, Carlos A. Luna, Carla Chirino et al.

2026-10-17

DOI: 10.1177/09596836261494543

Moving toward quantitative landscape reconstruction: The influence of landscape context on relative pollen productivity and relevant source area, a study from Patagonia

Valentina Andrea Álvarez-Barra, Jane Bunting, Robert D. McCulloch et al.

2026-10-12

DOI: 10.1177/09596836261487389

Cyclone-induced vegetation loss in the Sundarbans and storm surge inundation in the coastal districts of Bangladesh: A multi-cyclone assessment using Sentinel-1 and Sentinel-2 imagery

Ariful Islam, A. K. M. Saiful Islam, Tasneem Chowdhury Fahim

2026-10-12

DOI: 10.1177/09596836261487396

Past moisture and vegetation conditions at Lake Aura, Norway using <i>n</i> -alkanes and pollen

Anastasia Bertheussen, David K. Wright, Jago J. Birk et al.

2026-10-12

DOI: 10.1177/09596836261487383

Rethinking the concept of modern analogues within the framework of the Anthropocene: A South American mammalian perspective. An introduction to the special issue

Analia Andrade, Pablo Teta

2026-10-10

DOI: 10.1177/09596836261494527

Holocene forest-line and climate dynamics in the Rondane-Dovre area, S-Norway, inferred from pine ( <i>Pinus sylvestris</i> ) megafossils and pollen data, with the emphasis on the early Holocene and the Holocene thermal maximum (HTM)

Aage Paus, Reidar Müller

2026-10-9

DOI: 10.1177/09596836261487379

The ecological impact of early human activity in Brownsberg Nature Park, Suriname

Nina H. Witteveen, Marielos Peña-Claros, Chendi Wang et al.

2026-9-26

DOI: 10.1177/09596836261487405

From pollen to pixels: Towards spatially meaningful pollen-based vegetation reconstructions across southeastern Australia

A. Wills, A. Herbert, J. Stevenson et al.

2026-9-25

DOI: 10.1177/09596836261477281

Climate variability over the past 12,500 years has shaped vegetation dynamics differently across West African savannas and forests

Sanusi Camara, Hamada E. Ali, Josep Peñuelas et al.

2026-9-24

DOI: 10.1177/09596836261487403

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Recent Articles

Reassessment of recent mammal extinctions in Argentina: Evidence of overlooked regional and global losses

Late-Holocene and recent changes in small mammal communities of Northern Córdoba (central Argentina): Evidence from archeological records and owl pellets

Moving toward quantitative landscape reconstruction: The influence of landscape context on relative pollen productivity and relevant source area, a study from Patagonia

Cyclone-induced vegetation loss in the Sundarbans and storm surge inundation in the coastal districts of Bangladesh: A multi-cyclone assessment using Sentinel-1 and Sentinel-2 imagery

Past moisture and vegetation conditions at Lake Aura, Norway using <i>n</i> -alkanes and pollen

Rethinking the concept of modern analogues within the framework of the Anthropocene: A South American mammalian perspective. An introduction to the special issue

Holocene forest-line and climate dynamics in the Rondane-Dovre area, S-Norway, inferred from pine ( <i>Pinus sylvestris</i> ) megafossils and pollen data, with the emphasis on the early Holocene and the Holocene thermal maximum (HTM)

The ecological impact of early human activity in Brownsberg Nature Park, Suriname

From pollen to pixels: Towards spatially meaningful pollen-based vegetation reconstructions across southeastern Australia

Climate variability over the past 12,500 years has shaped vegetation dynamics differently across West African savannas and forests