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Article Reference Offshore Wind Energy and Marine Biodiversity in the North Sea: Life Cycle Impact Assessment for Benthic Communities
Located in Library / RBINS Staff Publications 2023 OA
Article Reference Understanding the impact of sand extraction on benthic ecosystem functioning: a combination of functional indices and biological trait analysis
Located in Library / RBINS Staff Publications 2023
Article Reference The lithostratigraphy of the Lower Devonian formations of the Eisleck (Northern Luxembourg). Comparison with their Belgian lateral equivalents.
The Eisleck region forms the northern third of the territory of the Grand-Duchy of Luxembourg and also represents the southeastern part of the Ardennes. The underground is made up of detrital rocks (shales and sandstones) of lower Devonian age folded during the Variscan orogeny. They have undergone strong diagenesis reaching up to weak metamorphism. In order to allow modern geological mapping of this area, a lithostratigraphical framework is proposed. Seven formations are considered and their lithological characteristics, thicknesses and paleogeographical settings are described. References to their paleontological content are also mentioned. Comparisons with their Belgian lateral equivalents are drawn in order to facilitate the cross-border comprehension of geological maps.
Located in Library / RBINS Staff Publications 2017
Article Reference Andenne/Sclayn. Grotte Scladina : pyrites fibroradiées découvertes dans un contexte stratigraphique et archéologique du Paléolithique moyen final
Located in Library / RBINS Staff Publications 2017
Inbook Reference Terre à terres » : quelques mots sur la formation de la derle à Andenne et les communes voisines.
Located in Library / RBINS Staff Publications 2017
Inbook Reference Roman stone ointment palettes in the northern part of Gallia Belgica and Germania Inferior: provenance, trade and use.
Located in Library / RBINS Staff Publications 2018
Inbook Reference Life and After-life of Roman Ornamental Stones within the civitas Tungrorum (Germania inferior).
Located in Library / RBINS Staff Publications 2018
Inbook Reference Introduction
Located in Library / RBINS Staff Publications 2018
Inbook Reference Ein Sammelfund frühkaiserzeitlicher Wetzsteine aus der Colonia Ulpia Traiana.
Located in Library / RBINS Staff Publications 2017
Article Reference Evolutionary history of the thicket rats (genus Grammomys) mirrors the evolution of African forests since late Miocene
Aim Grammomys are mostly arboreal rodents occurring in forests, woodlands and thickets throughout sub-Saharan Africa. We investigated whether the divergence events within the genus follow the existing evolutionary scenario for the development of African forests since the late Miocene. Location Sub-Saharan African forests and woodlands. Methods We inferred the molecular phylogeny of Grammomys using Bayesian and maximum likelihood methods and DNA sequences of 351 specimens collected from across the distribution of the genus. We mapped the genetic diversity, estimated the divergence times by a relaxed clock model and compared evolution of the genus with forest history. Results Phylogenetic analysis confirms the monophyly of Grammomys and reveals five main Grammomys lineages with mainly parapatric distributions: (1) the poensis group in Guineo-Congolese forests; (2) the selousi group with a distribution mainly in coastal forests of southern and eastern Africa; (3) the dolichurus group restricted to the easternmost part of South Africa; (4) the macmillani group in the northern part of eastern and Central Africa with one isolated species in Guinean forests; and (5) the surdaster group, widely distributed in eastern Africa south of the equator. Every group contains well supported sublineages suggesting the existence of undescribed species. The earliest split within the genus (groups 1 vs. 2–5) occurred in the late Miocene and coincides with the formation of the Rift Valley which resulted in the east–west division of the initially pan-African forest. The subsequent separation between groups (2 vs. 3–5) also dates to the end of the Miocene and suggests the split between Grammomys from coastal to upland forests in eastern Africa followed by a single dispersal event into western Africa during the Pleistocene. Conclusions The evolutionary history of the genus Grammomys closely reflects the accepted scenario of major historical changes in the distribution of tropical African forests since the late Miocene.
Located in Library / RBINS Staff Publications 2016