Gabriela Florescu
Biographic Data
| ID | 6370563 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Gabriela Florescu |
| GIVEN NAMES | Gabriela |
| FAMILY NAME | Florescu |
| SIGNATURE | FLORESCU G |
| AFFILIATIONS | Ştefan cel Mare University of Suceava |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-7605-9557 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 5 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2015 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Coprophilous fungal spores in modern lowland agropastoral ecosystems of Eastern-Central Europe reflect herbivore grazing pressure
Herbivores play a pivotal role in shaping vegetation dynamics, yet the intensity of past grazing remains difficult to reconstruct. Coprophilous fungal spores (CFS) are widely used to trace grazing by herbivores, but their potential to reflect grazing pressure has been less explored. Here, we present the first systematic assessment of CFS diversity to grazing pressure in European lowland agropastoral ecosystems, based on surface soil and dung samp…
Exploring human–landscape interactions in the Northern Balkans
The legacy of millennial-scale land-use practices on landscape composition, diversity and slope erosion in the subalpine areas of Eastern Carpathians, Romania
We conducted multi-proxy analyses in two subalpine lakes, Lake Gropile, in the Rodna Mountains and Lake Vinderelu in the Maramureș Mountains, the Eastern Carpathians, Romania, to investigate the effect of different land-use practices on landscape composition, diversity and slope erosion. In the case of Lake Gropile, results evidenced a more extended tree and shrub cover and high fire activity between 6400 and 2800 cal yr BP, accompanied by reduce…
Paleoecological data complete historical and archaeological archives
This study reconstructs the paleoecological settings of Chilia/Licostomo, the most important Genoese colony in the Danube delta. Our paleoenvironmental data (i.e., sedimentology, pollen, charcoal, radiocarbon ages) corroborate historical and archaeological information over the last seven centuries to document the habitation at Chilia and its military and socioeconomic activity during ca. 14th–19th centuries A.D. Palynological data show the contin…
Exploring the influence of local controls on fire activity using multiple charcoal records from northern Romanian Carpathians
Last Millennium hydro-climate variability in Central–Eastern Europe (Northern Carpathians, Romania)
Proxy-based reconstructions of climate variability over the last millennium provide important insights for understanding current climate change within a long-term context. Past hydrological changes are particularly difficult to reconstruct, yet rainfall patterns and variability are among the most critical environmental variables. Ombrotrophic bogs, entirely dependent on water from precipitation and sensitive to changes in the balance between prec…
Last Millennium hydro-climate variability in Central–Eastern Europe (Northern Carpathians, Romania)
Proxy-based reconstructions of climate variability over the last millennium provide important insights for understanding current climate change within a long-term context. Past hydrological changes are particularly difficult to reconstruct, yet rainfall patterns and variability are among the most critical environmental variables. Ombrotrophic bogs, entirely dependent on water from precipitation and sensitive to changes in the balance between prec…
Paleoecological data complete historical and archaeological archives
This study reconstructs the paleoecological settings of Chilia/Licostomo, the most important Genoese colony in the Danube delta. Our paleoenvironmental data (i.e., sedimentology, pollen, charcoal, radiocarbon ages) corroborate historical and archaeological information over the last seven centuries to document the habitation at Chilia and its military and socioeconomic activity during ca. 14th–19th centuries A.D. Palynological data show the contin…
Last Millennium hydro-climate variability in Central–Eastern Europe (Northern Carpathians, Romania)
Proxy-based reconstructions of climate variability over the last millennium provide important insights for understanding current climate change within a long-term context. Past hydrological changes are particularly difficult to reconstruct, yet rainfall patterns and variability are among the most critical environmental variables. Ombrotrophic bogs, entirely dependent on water from precipitation and sensitive to changes in the balance between prec…
Exploring the influence of local controls on fire activity using multiple charcoal records from northern Romanian Carpathians
Paleoecological data complete historical and archaeological archives
This study reconstructs the paleoecological settings of Chilia/Licostomo, the most important Genoese colony in the Danube delta. Our paleoenvironmental data (i.e., sedimentology, pollen, charcoal, radiocarbon ages) corroborate historical and archaeological information over the last seven centuries to document the habitation at Chilia and its military and socioeconomic activity during ca. 14th–19th centuries A.D. Palynological data show the contin…
The legacy of millennial-scale land-use practices on landscape composition, diversity and slope erosion in the subalpine areas of Eastern Carpathians, Romania
We conducted multi-proxy analyses in two subalpine lakes, Lake Gropile, in the Rodna Mountains and Lake Vinderelu in the Maramureș Mountains, the Eastern Carpathians, Romania, to investigate the effect of different land-use practices on landscape composition, diversity and slope erosion. In the case of Lake Gropile, results evidenced a more extended tree and shrub cover and high fire activity between 6400 and 2800 cal yr BP, accompanied by reduce…
Exploring human–landscape interactions in the Northern Balkans
Coprophilous fungal spores in modern lowland agropastoral ecosystems of Eastern-Central Europe reflect herbivore grazing pressure
Herbivores play a pivotal role in shaping vegetation dynamics, yet the intensity of past grazing remains difficult to reconstruct. Coprophilous fungal spores (CFS) are widely used to trace grazing by herbivores, but their potential to reflect grazing pressure has been less explored. Here, we present the first systematic assessment of CFS diversity to grazing pressure in European lowland agropastoral ecosystems, based on surface soil and dung samp…
Geology and Paleoclimatology Research (6 works) · Archaeology (4 works) · Ecology (4 works) · Geography (4 works) · Geology (3 works) · Marine and environmental studies (3 works) · Physical geography (3 works) · Climate change (2 works) · Ecosystem (2 works) · Environmental Science (2 works)