Browsing NTNU Open by Author "Vange, Vibekke"

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    • Botanisk hage som alternativ læringsarena - En kvalitativ studie av hvilket potensiale biologilærere ser i alternative læringsarenaer generelt og botaniske hager spesielt, med Ringve botaniske hage som et spesifikt eksempel. 

      Engelsen, Anja Kleppan (Master thesis, 2016)
      Alternative læringsarenaer er viktige i biologiundervisningen, og en botanisk hage er et eksempel på en slik arena som ikke har fått så mye oppmerksomhet, særlig ikke i Norge. Denne oppgaven er innenfor den kvalitative ...

    • Hage- og landskapsverdier på Midtsand gård, Malvik kommune 

      Vange, Vibekke; Nilsen, Stefan Patrick (NTNU Vitenskapsmuseet naturhistorisk notat;, Research report, 2019)
      Midtsand gård i Malvik kommune er eid av Stiftelsen Karen og Adolf og Øiens Aldershjem, og rapporten inneholder en beskrivelse av hvilke hagerester som fortsatt finnes på eiendommen der det tidligere lå en gårdshage, samt ...

    • Invasive plants grow taller under experimental warming, but mediated effects of biotic interactions are species-specific 

      Ivison, Katy; Vange, Vibekke; Speed, James David Mervyn; Dawson, Wayne (Journal article; Peer reviewed, 2024)
      Understanding the responses of non-native plants to climate change while accounting for biotic interactions is key to predicting and mitigating future invasion risks. Non-native invasive plants may benefit from or decline ...

    • Non-Native, Non-Naturalised Plants Suffer Less Herbivory Than Native Plants Across European Botanical Gardens 

      Ivison, Katy; van Kleunen, Mark; Speed, James David Mervyn; Vange, Vibekke; Pujara, Sonia; Boch, Steffen; Enters, Dirk; Groom, Quentin; Janovský, Zdeněk; Jeschke, Jonathan M.; Joshi, Jasmin; Kolb, Annette; Kollmann, Johannes; Koubek, Tomáš; Lemke, Tristan; Matthies, Diethart; Raabová, Jana; Tielbörger, Katja; Dawson, Wayne (Journal article; Peer reviewed, 2024)
      Aim The enemy release hypothesis states that the invasion success of non-native species is partly due to their escape from natural enemies, e.g., herbivores. Large-scale studies of herbivory using multiple species across ...

    • A regionally coherent ecological fingerprint of climate change, evidenced from natural history collections 

      Speed, James David Mervyn; Evankow, Ann; Petersen, Tanja Kofod; Ranke, Peter Sjolte; Nilsen, Nellie Henriette; Turner, Grace Winifred; Aagaard, Kaare; Bakken, Torkild; Davidsen, Jan Grimsrud; Dunshea, Glenn; Hassel, Kristian; Finstad, Anders Gravbrøt; Husby, Magne; Hårsaker, Karstein; Koksvik, Jan Ivar; Prestø, Tommy; Vange, Vibekke (Peer reviewed; Journal article, 2022)
      Climate change has dramatic impacts on ecological systems, affecting a range of ecological factors including phenology, species abundance, diversity, and distribution. The breadth of climate change impacts on ecological ...

    • The Index Seminum: Seeds of change for seed exchange 

      Havinga, Reinout; Kool, Anneleen; Achille, Frédéric; Bavcon, Joze; Berg, Christian; Bonomi, Costantino; Burkart, Michael; De Meyere, Dirk; Hart, Joke't; Havström, Mats; Keßler, Paul; Knickmann, Barbara; Köster, Nils; Martinez, Remy; Ostgaard, Havard; Ravnjak, Blanka; Scheen, Anne-Cathrine; Smith, Pamela; Smith, Paul; Socher, Stephanie A.; Vange, Vibekke (Journal article; Peer reviewed, 2016)
      Botanic gardens have been exchanging seeds through seed catalogues for centuries. In many gardens, these catalogues remain an important source of plant material. Living collections have become more relevant for genetic ...