The the concept of nested species assemblages and its utility for understanding effects of habitat fragmentation
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Cited by (35)
Nestedness of bird assemblages on urban woodlots: Implications for conservation
2013, Landscape and Urban PlanningCitation Excerpt :However, to what degree the change in noise pollution over time affects bird nestedness needs more detailed studies and warrants further evaluations. In the context of global and accelerating urbanization, an understanding of nested subset patterns and their mechanistic basis has important implications for conservation and can be used to direct management efforts in urban ecosystems (Fleishman, Donnelly, Fay, & Reeves, 2007; Ganzorn & Eisenbeiβ, 2001; Patterson, 1987). In our system, habitat nestedness is the main driver of species nestedness for all the bird assemblages and anthropogenic noise pollution exerts different influences on breeding birds and wintering species.
Biodiversity, Species Interactions and Ecological Networks in a Fragmented World
2012, Advances in Ecological ResearchCitation Excerpt :The area needed to maintain populations is determined by fragment size, with smaller patches generally containing fewer individuals and species than larger patches (Debinski and Holt, 2000). The area effect on biodiversity can be predicted from species–area curves (Sabatino et al., 2010), and the set of species in smaller patches is often a fairly predictable subset of those in larger patches (nested structure; e.g. Ganzhorn and Eisenbeiss, 2001; Hill et al., 2011). Species richness in forest fragments in relation to fragment area (Brooks et al., 1997; Ewers and Didham, 2006) can mirror the classic species–area relationships known from island biogeography (MacArthur and Wilson, 1967).
Can human disturbance promote nestedness? Songbirds and noise in urban parks as a case study
2012, Landscape and Urban PlanningCitation Excerpt :According to the nested subset theory, nested assemblages are those where depauperate faunas or floras support a proper subset of the species found in richer biotas (Wright, Patterson, Mikkelson, Cutler, & Atmar, 1998); nestedness is a feature of metacommunities and has been widely reported for diverse taxonomic groups and biomes (Ulrich, Almeida-Neto, & Gotelli, 2009; Wright et al., 1998). The study of nestedness in real systems can give indications of the processes that shape species distributions and can be a useful tool for conservation and management (Fleishman, Donnelly, Fay, & Reeves, 2007; Ganzorn and Eisenbeiβ, 2000; but see Fischer & Lindenmayer, 2002). As a consequence, the nested subset theory has become a popular research area in ecology, and the number of studies documenting the presence of, and reasons for, nested assemblages has increased in recent times (see, for example, Sebastián-González, Botella, Paracuellos, & Sánchez-Zapata, 2010; Wang, Bao, Yu, Xu, & Ding, 2010).
Biodiversity on urban roundabouts-Hemiptera, management and the species-area relationship
2004, Basic and Applied EcologyCitation Excerpt :Many factors have been suggested as important in determining the relative species richness of different urban habitats and habitat patches. These include the level of isolation and fragmentation, management practices, disturbance, and habitat type, age, area, diversity and connectivity, as well as the characteristics, such as relative mobility, of different taxonomic groups (Davis & Glick, 1978; Zapparoli, 1997; Denys & Schmidt, 1998; Fernández-Juricic, 2000; McIntyre, 2000; Savard, Clergeau, & Mennechez, 2000; Ganzhorn & Eisenbeiß, 2001; Hostetler & McIntyre, 2001; Rudd, Vala, & Schaefer, 2002; Whitmore, Crouch, & Slotow, 2002; Weller & Ganzhorn, 2004). In this study the species richness of Hemiptera was investigated in relation to both habitat management and area.
High occurrence of red-listed bryophytes and lichens in mature managed forests in boreal Sweden
2004, Basic and Applied Ecology