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Observed nocturnal near-surface urban heat island intensity in Inverness, Scotland on each observation date between 01/06/2019 and 31/08/2019.

Observed nocturnal near-surface urban heat island intensity in Inverness, Scotland on each observation date between 01/06/2019 and 31/08/2019.

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Article
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Few publications have considered the urban heat island (UHI) effect in small settlements. This paper, therefore, presents the findings of a UHI study conducted in the small, mid-latitude city of Inverness, Scotland (population: 63,220). The study aimed to provide an initial appraisal of the scale of UHI phenomena in Inverness and to understand the...

Citations

... The mean annual rainfall is relatively low (624.4 mm) due to the "rain shadow" effect caused by surrounding mountains [24,25]. The plant communities consist of Zostera angustifolia Rchb., Z. noltii Hornem., Carex recta Boott as well as Juncus gerardi Loisel., Plantago maritima L., Armeria maritima (Mill.) ...
Article
Full-text available
Glomus mongioiense, a new species of arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi (AMF) in the family Glomeraceae, was isolated from rhizosphere soil collected from a meadow in the Italian Alps. The novelty of the species and its relationship with other species of the same genus were obtained by morphological and phylogenetic (45S nrDNA + RPB1 gene) analyses. Two glomoid spore-producing AMF isolates from a saltmarsh of the Scottish Highlands and maritime sand dunes of the Baltic Sea in Poland, were also included in this study and later found to be conspecific with G. rugosae. Phylo-genetic placement analysis using environmental sequences indicated that G. mongioiense sp. nov. seems to be a rare species. Furthermore, the molecular and phylogenetic analysis provided important insights into the presence of highly divergent ribosomal variants in several Glomus species, with potential negative implication in phylogeny and species recognition.
... The mean annual rainfall is relatively low (624.4 mm) due to the "rain shadow" effect caused by surrounding mountains [22,23]. The plant communities consist of Zostera angustifolia Rchb., Z. noltii Hornem., Carex recta Boott as well as Juncus gerardi Loisel., Plantago maritima L., Armeria maritima (Mill.) ...
Preprint
Full-text available
Morphological and phylogenetic (45S nrDNA+RPB1 gene) analyses of three glomoid spore-producing arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi revealed the presence of two new species belonging to the genus Glomus in the family Glomeraceae. In the field, Glomus highlandensis sp. nov. was found in a saltmarsh of the Scottish Highlands and in maritime sand dunes of the Baltic Sea in Poland, both saline environments, while G. mongioie sp. nov. originates from the Italian Alps. Phylogenetic placement analysis using environmental sequences indicated that G. highlandensis could have likely worldwide distribution while G. mongioie seems to be a rare species in the world. The molecular and phylogenetic analysis provided important insights about the presence of ribosomal variants in Glomus, with potential negative implication in phylogeny and species recognition.