Matthew Adesanya Adeleye
Biographic Data
| ID | 1542562 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Matthew Adesanya Adeleye |
| GIVEN NAMES | Matthew Adesanya |
| FAMILY NAME | Adeleye |
| SIGNATURE | ADELEYE M A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Australian National University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-6034-5807 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 12 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Spatial heterogeneity in Holocene vegetation dynamics across Bass Strait and its regional paleoclimatic implications
We present a Late Pleistocene paleoecological record from King Island in western Bass Strait, Tasmania, and compare this to existing records from the eastern Bass Strait islands to improve our understanding of the region’s paleoecology and paleoclimatology. Vegetation change across the region followed similar trajectories during the late glacial–Middle Holocene, characterized by homogeneous warming and wetting trends. Spatial divergence occurred …
Millennia of climate and human influence on Gashaka-Gumti montane landscape, West Africa
Landscapes created by millennia of cultural land use in the Fleurieu Group of Islands, Tasmania—a knowledge baseline for current and future land management under changing climates
Aboriginal peoples have managed Australian landscapes for millennia; however, deep-time paleoecological evidence of the nature of landscape modification remains rare. The Fleurieu Group of islands in Bass Strait was one of the areas actively used by Aboriginal people in lutruwita (Tasmania), until forced dispossession of their lands due to European colonization occurred over 230 years ago, with subsequent land use including leaseholder pastoralis…
Insights into the indigenous-managed landscape in southeast Australia during the Holocene
Understanding the long-term interactions between people and the ecosystem in which they live is vital for informing present-day ecosystem management plans. The use of pollen data for palaeoecological reconstructions is often limited by the low taxonomic resolution of pollen, which often reduces the detail of reconstructions of human influence on past vegetation. This is true for Australia where Myrtaceae, particularly Eucalyptus species, dominate…
European colonization and the emergence of novel fire regimes in southeast Australia
The rapid increase in severe wildfires in many parts of the world, especially in temperate systems, requires urgent attention to reduce fires' catastrophic impacts on human lives, livelihoods, health and economy. Of particular concern is southeast Australia, which harbours one of the most flammable vegetation types on Earth. While previous studies suggest climate and European activities drove changes in southeast Australian fire regimes in the la…
A quantitative synthesis of Holocene vegetation change in Nigeria (Western Africa)
Understanding long-term (centennial–millennial scale) ecosystem stability and dynamics are key to sustainable management and conservation of ecosystem processes under the currently changing climate. Fossil pollen records offer the possibility to investigate long-term changes in vegetation composition and diversity on regional and continental scales. Such studies have been conducted in temperate systems, but are underrepresented in the tropics, es…
Pollen and plant diversity relationships in a Mediterranean montane area
Peatland formation, succession and carbon accumulation at a mid-elevation poor fen in Pacific Canada
We reconstructed peatland formation, succession and long-term rates of carbon (C) accumulation at a mid-elevation poor fen on Vancouver Island in coastal British Columbia, Canada. Multi-proxy paleoecological analyses including bulk chemistry, peat composition, macrofossils, pollen and non-pollen palynomorphs show terrestrialization starting from a small oligotrophic lake 14,000 cal BP. Peat accumulation began by 11,600 cal BP with the transition …
European colonization and the emergence of novel fire regimes in southeast Australia
The rapid increase in severe wildfires in many parts of the world, especially in temperate systems, requires urgent attention to reduce fires' catastrophic impacts on human lives, livelihoods, health and economy. Of particular concern is southeast Australia, which harbours one of the most flammable vegetation types on Earth. While previous studies suggest climate and European activities drove changes in southeast Australian fire regimes in the la…
Insights into the indigenous-managed landscape in southeast Australia during the Holocene
Understanding the long-term interactions between people and the ecosystem in which they live is vital for informing present-day ecosystem management plans. The use of pollen data for palaeoecological reconstructions is often limited by the low taxonomic resolution of pollen, which often reduces the detail of reconstructions of human influence on past vegetation. This is true for Australia where Myrtaceae, particularly Eucalyptus species, dominate…
Pollen and plant diversity relationships in a Mediterranean montane area
A quantitative synthesis of Holocene vegetation change in Nigeria (Western Africa)
Understanding long-term (centennial–millennial scale) ecosystem stability and dynamics are key to sustainable management and conservation of ecosystem processes under the currently changing climate. Fossil pollen records offer the possibility to investigate long-term changes in vegetation composition and diversity on regional and continental scales. Such studies have been conducted in temperate systems, but are underrepresented in the tropics, es…
Peatland formation, succession and carbon accumulation at a mid-elevation poor fen in Pacific Canada
We reconstructed peatland formation, succession and long-term rates of carbon (C) accumulation at a mid-elevation poor fen on Vancouver Island in coastal British Columbia, Canada. Multi-proxy paleoecological analyses including bulk chemistry, peat composition, macrofossils, pollen and non-pollen palynomorphs show terrestrialization starting from a small oligotrophic lake 14,000 cal BP. Peat accumulation began by 11,600 cal BP with the transition …
Pollen and plant diversity relationships in a Mediterranean montane area
A quantitative synthesis of Holocene vegetation change in Nigeria (Western Africa)
Understanding long-term (centennial–millennial scale) ecosystem stability and dynamics are key to sustainable management and conservation of ecosystem processes under the currently changing climate. Fossil pollen records offer the possibility to investigate long-term changes in vegetation composition and diversity on regional and continental scales. Such studies have been conducted in temperate systems, but are underrepresented in the tropics, es…
European colonization and the emergence of novel fire regimes in southeast Australia
The rapid increase in severe wildfires in many parts of the world, especially in temperate systems, requires urgent attention to reduce fires' catastrophic impacts on human lives, livelihoods, health and economy. Of particular concern is southeast Australia, which harbours one of the most flammable vegetation types on Earth. While previous studies suggest climate and European activities drove changes in southeast Australian fire regimes in the la…
Landscapes created by millennia of cultural land use in the Fleurieu Group of Islands, Tasmania—a knowledge baseline for current and future land management under changing climates
Aboriginal peoples have managed Australian landscapes for millennia; however, deep-time paleoecological evidence of the nature of landscape modification remains rare. The Fleurieu Group of islands in Bass Strait was one of the areas actively used by Aboriginal people in lutruwita (Tasmania), until forced dispossession of their lands due to European colonization occurred over 230 years ago, with subsequent land use including leaseholder pastoralis…
Insights into the indigenous-managed landscape in southeast Australia during the Holocene
Understanding the long-term interactions between people and the ecosystem in which they live is vital for informing present-day ecosystem management plans. The use of pollen data for palaeoecological reconstructions is often limited by the low taxonomic resolution of pollen, which often reduces the detail of reconstructions of human influence on past vegetation. This is true for Australia where Myrtaceae, particularly Eucalyptus species, dominate…
Millennia of climate and human influence on Gashaka-Gumti montane landscape, West Africa
Spatial heterogeneity in Holocene vegetation dynamics across Bass Strait and its regional paleoclimatic implications
We present a Late Pleistocene paleoecological record from King Island in western Bass Strait, Tasmania, and compare this to existing records from the eastern Bass Strait islands to improve our understanding of the region’s paleoecology and paleoclimatology. Vegetation change across the region followed similar trajectories during the late glacial–Middle Holocene, characterized by homogeneous warming and wetting trends. Spatial divergence occurred …
Geology and Paleoclimatology Research (8 works) · Ecology (7 works) · Geography (7 works) · Biology (5 works) · Holocene (5 works) · Archaeology (4 works) · Biodiversity (4 works) · Climate change (4 works) · Vegetation (pathology (4 works) · Ecology and Vegetation Dynamics Studies (3 works)