@article {465,
	title = {Global climate change and biodiversity},
	year = {2003},
	abstract = {<p>The Earth{\textquoteright}s climate is changing and the impacts are already being felt  by biodiversity and wildlife habitats across the planet. This summary  report from the international conference Global Climate Change and  Biodiversity presents some of the latest scientific research into how  the natural world is being affected by climate change - and also how the  natural world might respond in the future.This conference was the third  in a series, begun in Boulder, Colorado in 1997, for scientists and  others working on the impacts of climate change on biodiversity.  Individual sessions of Global Climate Change and Biodiversity covered a  cross-section of the planet{\textquoteright}s major biomes: forests, marine, high  latitudes and montane, managed landscapes and coasts. The impact of  climate change on natural systems was shown to vary in different  ecosystems in different parts of the world. But the overriding message  of the conference{\textquoteright}s summary discussion session is that climate change is  all-pervading and will have an increasing influence on the life systems  of the Earth.The conference, held at the University of East Anglia in  Norwich, UK in April 2003, was organised jointly by the RSPB, WWF-UK,  English Nature, UNEP-World Conservation Monitoring Centre and the  Tyndall Centre for Climate Change Research.</p>},
	keywords = {approche g{\'e}n{\'e}rale, biodiversit{\'e}, biodiversity, changement climatique, climate, climate change, conservation, ecosystem, {\'e}cosyst{\`e}me, forest, habitat, impact, landscape, monitoring, research},
	author = {Royal Society for the Protection of Birds (RSPB) and WWF and English Nature and UNEP and WCMC and Tyndall Centre for Climate Change Research}
}
