Published 2 years ago

The majority of reindeer grazing land is under cumulative pressures

Summary by Phys.org

Reindeer herding has a long history in northern Norway, Sweden and Finland. It has shaped the Fennoscandian mountain landscape, and is also seen as means to mitigate climate change effects on vegetation. Yet a new study published in Scientific Reports shows that the majority of this grazing land is exposed to cumulative pressures, threatened by the expansion of human activities towards the north.

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The Independent

Just 4% of Scandinavian reindeer grazing land is free from human activity

Iconic animals are threatened by mining, tourism and supposedly eco-friendly wind farms, experts say

2 years ago·London, United Kingdom

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Phys.org

The majority of reindeer grazing land is under cumulative pressures

2 years ago·United Kingdom

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Sci Tech Daily

Majority of Reindeer Grazing Land Is Threatened by Expansion of Human Activities

Reindeer herding has a long history in northern Norway, Sweden, and Finland. It has shaped the Fennoscandian mountain landscape and is also seen as means to mitigate climate change effects on vegetation. However, a new study reveals that the majority of this grazing land is exposed to cumulative pre

2 years ago

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Newswise

The majority of reindeer grazing land is under cumulative pressures

Reindeer herding has a long history in northern Norway, Sweden and Finland. It has shaped the Fennoscandian mountain landscape, and is also seen as means to mit

2 years ago·Charlottesville, United States

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