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Summer School "Ecology and Society: Frontiers and Boundaries" / 3 - 7 June 2019

Ecosystems societies Climate change Forests Hydrosystems Atmosphere Biodiversity Agrosystems Pressures Impacts Modelling Pollution Ecotoxicology Biogeochimical cycles Ecology Adaptability
Hôtel Chateau Latour - Crédits photo LabEx COTE
Hôtel Chateau Latour - Crédits photo LabEx COTE
Classroom - Crédits photo LabEx COTE
Classroom - Crédits photo LabEx COTE
Forest Trip - Crédits photo LabEx COTE
Forest Trip - Crédits photo LabEx COTE
Field trip - Salles
Field trip - Salles
Vallée du Ciron - Crédits photo LabEx COTE
Vallée du Ciron - Crédits photo LabEx COTE
Hydrosystems week
Hydrosystems week
Cellars
Cellars
Visiting Bordeaux
Visiting Bordeaux
Round table - Crédits photo LabEx COTE
Round table - Crédits photo LabEx COTE
Field trip - Salles
Field trip - Salles
Field trip 2015 - Forest Crédits photo LabEx COTE
Field trip 2015 - Forest Crédits photo LabEx COTE
Wine tasting - Crédits photo LabEx COTE
Wine tasting - Crédits photo LabEx COTE
Tasting
Tasting
Cellars
Cellars
Field trip - Salles
Field trip - Salles
Round table on global change
Round table on global change
Vineyards
Vineyards
Field trip - Salles
Field trip - Salles
Commodifying ecosystemic services
Commodifying ecosystemic services
Cellars
Cellars

Climate change impacts on grapevine - Iñaki GARCIA DE CORTAZAR-ATAURI

Last update Monday 12 May 2014

Wine grapes (Vitis vinifera L. ), as other perennial species, are especially sensitive to climate change, with potential effects on yield, quality and economic viability. Since grapevine has been cultivated, specific growing regions were established, whose climatic conditions played a decisive role in the development of typical wines from specific varieties and cultural practices. Many reports show that the major impact of CC on grapevine would affect phenology (an advance of 10 to 30 days for any stage of development). Moreover, whereas some new regions in the North of France could become suitable for viticulture,  in the South of France hydric comfort of plants would be reduced, with negative impacts. Ripening would occur under much warmer conditions than today, with major impacts on berry content and its suitability to elaborate the current types of wines.
The objective of this presentation is to present from some examples the impact of climate change on grapevine observed during the last years and expected for the future.