Titlebook: Biodiversity of the Gulf of Guinea Oceanic Islands; Science and Conserva Luis M. P. Ceríaco,Ricardo F. de Lima,Rayna C. Bel Book‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘ 20

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ndmitigating the impacts of global change on this unique archipelago. This book aims to be a primer for a broad audience seeking baseline biodiversity information and to serve as a roadmap for future research e978-3-031-06153-0

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Biodiversity in the Gulf of Guinea Oceanic Islands: A Synthesis,ies of the islands’ unique biodiversity are scattered in a variety of publications, many of which are difficult to access. More recently, there has been a growing interest in the islands, which is reflected in a burst of new studies, reports, and ongoing projects. Here we aim to provide an updated a

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Classification, Distribution, and Biodiversity of Terrestrial Ecosystems in the Gulf of Guinea Oceantributed to the development of a great variety of ecosystems, from mangroves to montane grasslands. Human activities have extensively and profoundly altered many of these natural ecosystems over the past five centuries. We review key studies to propose an updated classification map of terrestrial e

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,Territory, Economy, and Demographic Growth in S?o Tomé and Príncipe: Anthropogenic Changes in Envirbitats by . (plantations) and other settlements, the introduction of numerous exotic plant and animal species, and the exploitation of resources needed for urban construction and daily life of the growing human population. Exponential population growth and, consequently, the urban sprawl are resulti

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The History of Biological Research in the Gulf of Guinea Oceanic Islands,lowing small surveys that generated modest collections in the eighteenth and early mid-nineteenth century, European institutions commissioned several exploratory missions to the region that resulted in the first major catalogues of its biodiversity. The following century brought a new wave of resear

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Biogeography and Evolution in the Oceanic Islands of the Gulf of Guinea,nea oceanic islands. The islands are located at moderate distances from the species-rich African continent that surrounds them to the east and north. This proximity facilitated colonization by many branches of the tree of life, but gene flow between the islands and continent was low enough that many

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,Fungi of S?o Tomé and Príncipe Islands: Basidiomycete Mushrooms and Allies, have been reported from S?o Tomé and Príncipe between 1851 and 2020, of which 66 were described as new species. They range in body forms from agarics and boletes to polyporoid, clavarioid, coralloid, thelephoroid, stereoid, corticioid, hydnoid, cantherelloid, gasteroid, and jelly fungi. The vast ma

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,The Bryophyte Flora of S?o Tomé and Príncipe (Gulf of Guinea): Past, Present and Future,alogue is presented, as well as a brief overview of the first expeditions conducted by the University of Coimbra. The labels of the historical herbarium collections and correspondence were analyzed, which provides an important source of data contributing toward research in taxonomy and conservation