Data and code from: Estimating the impacts of future extreme heat on dryland threatened mammals: An Australian case study

This dataset was compiled to assess exposure of 36 threatened Australian
dryland mammals to future extreme heat. The study compares baseline
(1981–2010) and projected (2041–2070) thermal envelopes defined using BIO5
(maximum temperature of the warmest month) from CHELSA v2.1 (Karger et
al., 2017, 2021), evaluates the thermal suitability of translocation sites
under future climate scenarios, and compiles a systematic review of
thermal ecology literature for all focal species. Species distributions
were compiled from occurrence records, Marsh et al. (2022), and expert
consultation; historical distributions were reconstructed to represent
pre-European-colonisation ranges. Full details are provided in Appendices
S1–S3 of the associated manuscript. Due to their large file size and
public availability, raw CHELSA climate rasters are not included; all
extracted and processed climate values used in analyses are provided
instead.