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A resurrection study reveals limited evolution of phenology in response to recent climate change across the geographic range of the scarlet monkeyflower.

Emma E VtipilSeema Nayan Sheth
Published in: Ecology and evolution (2020)
These findings suggest that rapid evolution of phenology will not rescue these populations from recent climate change. Future work is needed to examine the potential for the evolution of alternative drought strategies and phenotypic plasticity to buffer M. cardinalis populations from changing climate.
Keyphrases
  • climate change
  • human health
  • current status
  • heat stress