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Ecology Letters · 2025 · Vol. 28 · Issue 12 · Wiley
Understanding the drivers of aboveground wood productivity (AWP) in tropical forests is crucial for explaining ecosystem functioning and predicting their responses to environmental change. While climatic water availability is a well‐established driver, the role of soil nutrients and their interaction with other resources remains uncertain. We investigated how soil nutrients and light interactions shape AWP in lowland tropical...
Oecologia · 2024 · Vol. 204 · Issue 4 · Springer
Insect herbivores and their parasitoids play a crucial role in terrestrial trophic interactions in tropical forests. These interactions occur across the entire vertical gradient of the forest. This study compares how caterpillar communities, and their parasitism rates, vary across vertical strata and between caterpillar defensive strategies in a semi deciduous tropical forest in Nditam, Cameroon. Within a 0.1 ha plot, all tree...
Global Ecology and Biogeography · 2023 · Vol. 32 · Issue 12 · Wiley
Aim Many studies demonstrate that climate limits invertebrates along tropical elevational gradients, but we have only a rudimentary understanding of the role of nutrient limitation and climatic seasonality. Here we examined the relationships between ant community structure, nutrient use and season along three undisturbed elevational gradients, each from a different continent. Location Ecuador (South America), Papua New Guinea...
Ecology · 2023 · Vol. 104 · Issue 2 · Wiley
Miguel Verdú; Jose L. Garrido; Julio M. Alcántara; Alicia Montesinos‐Navarro; Salomón Aguilar; Marcelo A. Aizen; Ali A. Al‐Namazi; Mohamed Alifriqui; David Allen; Kristina J. Anderson‐Teixeira; Cristina Armas; Jesús M. Bastida; Tono Bellido; Giuliano Bonanomi; Gustavo B. Paterno; Herbert Briceño; Ricardo A. C. de Oliveira; Josefina G. Campoy; Ghassen Chaieb; Chengjin Chu; Sarah E. Collins; Richard Condit; Elena Constantinou; Cihan Ü. Degirmenci; Leo Delalandre; Milen Duarte; Michel Faife; Fatih Fazlioglu; Edwino S. Fernando; Joel Flores; Hilda Flores‐Olvera; Ecaterina Fodor; Gislene Ganade; María Begoña Garcia; Patricio García‐Fayos; Sabrina S. Gavini; Marta Goberna; Lorena Gómez‐Aparicio; Enrique González‐Pendás; Ana González‐Robles; Stephen P. Hubbell; Kahraman İpekdal; María J. Jorquera; Zaal Kikvidze; Pınar Kütküt; Alicia Ledo; Sandra Lendínez; Buhang Li; Hanlun Liu; Francisco Lloret; Ramiro P. López; Álvaro López‐García; Christopher J. Lortie; Gianalberto Losapio; James A. Lutz; Arantzazu L. Luzuriaga; František Máliš; Esteban Manrique; Antonio J. Manzaneda; Vinicius Marcilio‐Silva; Richard Michalet; Rafael Molina‐Venegas; José Antonio Navarro‐Cano; Vojtech Novotny; Jens M. Olesen; Juan P. Ortiz‐Brunel; María Pajares‐Murgó; Nikolas Parissis; Geoffrey Parker; Antonio J. Perea; Vidal Pérez‐Hernández; María Ángeles Pérez‐Navarro; Nuria Pistón; Elisa Pizarro‐Carbonell; Iván Prieto; Jorge Prieto‐Rubio; Francisco I. Pugnaire; Nelson Ramírez; Rubén Retuerto; Pedro J. Rey; Daniel A. Rodriguez Ginart; Mariana Rodríguez‐Sánchez; Ricardo Sánchez‐Martín; Christian Schöb; Çağatay Tavşanoğlu; Giorgi Tedoradze; Amanda Tercero‐Araque; Katja Tielbörger; Blaise Touzard; İrem Tüfekcioğlu; Sevda Turkis; Francisco M. Usero; Nurbahar Usta; Alfonso Valiente‐Banuet; Alexia Vargas‐Colin; Ioannis Vogiatzakis; Regino Zamora
Plant recruitment interactions (i.e., what recruits under what) shape the composition, diversity, and structure of plant communities. Despite the huge body of knowledge on the mechanisms underlying recruitment interactions among species, we still know little about the structure of the recruitment networks emerging in ecological communities. Modeling and analyzing the community‐level structure of plant recruitment interactions...
Global Change Biology · 2022 · Vol. 28 · Issue 11 · Wiley
Current climate change is disrupting biotic interactions and eroding biodiversity worldwide. However, species sensitive to aridity, high temperatures, and climate variability might find shelter in microclimatic refuges, such as leaf rolls built by arthropods. To explore how the importance of leaf shelters for terrestrial arthropods changes with latitude, elevation, and climate, we conducted a distributed experiment comparing a...
Ecology · 2022 · Vol. 103 · Issue 6 · Wiley
The relative roles of plants competing for resources versus top‐down control of vegetation by herbivores, in turn impacted by predators, during early stages of tropical forest succession remain poorly understood. Here we examine the impact of insectivorous birds, bats, and ants exclusion on arthropods communities on replicated 5 × 5 m of pioneering early successional vegetation plots in lowland tropical forest gaps in Papua Ne...
Ecology · 2022 · Vol. 103 · Issue 4 · Wiley
The construction of shelters on plants by arthropods might influence other organisms via changes in colonization, community richness, species composition, and functionality. Arthropods, including beetles, caterpillars, sawflies, spiders, and wasps often interact with host plants via the construction of shelters, building a variety of structures such as leaf ties, tents, rolls, and bags; leaf and stem galls, and hollowed out st...
Oecologia · 2021 · Vol. 196 · Issue 1 · Springer
While there are numerous studies of diversity patterns both within local communities and at regional scales, the intermediate scale of tens to thousands of km 2 is often neglected. Here we present detailed local data on plant communities (using 20 × 20 m plots) and bird communities (using point counts) for a 50 ha ForestGEO plot in lowland rainforest at Wanang, Papua New Guinea. We compare these local diversity patterns with t...
Molecular Ecology · 2021 · Vol. 30 · Issue 5 · Wiley
High‐throughput sequencing (HTS) is increasingly being used for the characterization and monitoring of biodiversity. If applied in a structured way, across broad geographical scales, it offers the potential for a much deeper understanding of global biodiversity through the integration of massive quantities of molecular inventory data generated independently at local, regional and global scales. The universality, reliability an...
Sustainability Science · 2020 · Vol. 15 · Issue 6 · Springer
The SURFACES project is integrating action on good health and wellbeing [Sustainable Development Goal (SDG) 3] and conservation of life on land (SDG 15) in the threatened rainforests of Papua New Guinea (PNG), and mapping evidence of similar projects worldwide. Our approach is framed by Planetary Health, aiming to safeguard both human health and the natural systems that underpin it. Our rationale is demonstrated through a summ...
Ecology Letters · 2020 · Vol. 23 · Issue 10 · Wiley
In arthropod community ecology, species richness studies tend to be prioritised over those investigating patterns of abundance. Consequently, the biotic and abiotic drivers of arboreal arthropod abundance are still relatively poorly known. In this cross‐continental study, we employ a theoretical framework in order to examine patterns of covariance among herbivorous and predatory arthropod guilds. Leaf‐chewing and leaf‐mining h...
Molecular Ecology · 2019 · Vol. 28 · Issue 17 · Wiley
Even though speciation involving multiple interacting partners, such as plants and their pollinators, has attracted much research, most studies focus on isolated phases of the process. This currently precludes an integrated understanding of the mechanisms leading to cospeciation. Here, we examine population genetic structure across six species‐pairs of figs and their pollinating wasps along an elevational gradient in New Guine...
Journal of Biogeography · 2019 · Vol. 46 · Issue 2 · Wiley
Aim We examined whether the available surface area, temperature, or habitat complexity (foliage height diversity index) determine species richness of birds (and species richness of individual feeding guilds) along a complete forest elevational gradient. Further, we focused on the relationship between species richness of insectivorous birds and the availability of their food resources. Location Elevational gradient (200–3,700 m...
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Global Ecology and Biogeography · 2018 · Vol. 27 · Issue 7 · Wiley
James A. Lutz; Tucker J. Furniss; Daniel J. Johnson; Stuart J. Davies; David Allen; Alfonso Alonso; Kristina J. Anderson‐Teixeira; Ana Andrade; Jennifer Baltzer; Kendall M. L. Becker; Erika M. Blomdahl; Norman A. Bourg; Sarayudh Bunyavejchewin; David F. R. P. Burslem; C. Alina Cansler; Ke Cao; Min Cao; Dairon Cárdenas; Li‐Wan Chang; Kuo‐Jung Chao; Wei‐Chun Chao; Jyh‐Min Chiang; Chengjin Chu; George B. Chuyong; Keith Clay; Richard Condit; Susan Cordell; Handanakere S. Dattaraja; Alvaro Duque; Corneille E. N. Ewango; Gunter A. Fischer; Christine Fletcher; James A. Freund; Christian Giardina; Sara J. Germain; Gregory S. Gilbert; Zhanqing Hao; Terese Hart; Billy C. H. Hau; Fangliang He; Andrew Hector; Robert W. Howe; Chang‐Fu Hsieh; Yue‐Hua Hu; Stephen P. Hubbell; Faith M. Inman‐Narahari; Akira Itoh; David Janík; Abdul Rahman Kassim; David Kenfack; Lisa Korte; Kamil Král; Andrew J. Larson; YiDe Li; Yiching Lin; Shirong Liu; Shawn Lum; Keping Ma; Jean‐Remy Makana; Yadvinder Malhi; Sean M. McMahon; William J. McShea; Hervé R. Memiaghe; Xiangcheng Mi; Michael Morecroft; Paul M. Musili; Jonathan A. Myers; Vojtech Novotny; Alexandre de Oliveira; Perry Ong; David A. Orwig; Rebecca Ostertag; Geoffrey G. Parker; Rajit Patankar; Richard P. Phillips; Glen Reynolds; Lawren Sack; Guo‐Zhang M. Song; Sheng‐Hsin Su; Raman Sukumar; I‐Fang Sun; Hebbalalu S. Suresh; Mark E. Swanson; Sylvester Tan; Duncan W. Thomas; Jill Thompson; Maria Uriarte; Renato Valencia; Alberto Vicentini; Tomáš Vrška; Xugao Wang; George D. Weiblen; Amy Wolf; Shu‐Hui Wu; Han Xu; Takuo Yamakura; Sandra Yap; Jess K. Zimmerman
Global Ecology and Biogeography · 2018 · Vol. 27 · Issue 7 · Wiley
James A. Lutz; Tucker J. Furniss; Daniel J. Johnson; Stuart J. Davies; David Allen; Alfonso Alonso; Kristina J. Anderson‐Teixeira; Ana Andrade; Jennifer Baltzer; Kendall M. L. Becker; Erika M. Blomdahl; Norman A. Bourg; Sarayudh Bunyavejchewin; David F. R. P. Burslem; C. Alina Cansler; Ke Cao; Min Cao; Dairon Cárdenas; Li‐Wan Chang; Kuo‐Jung Chao; Wei‐Chun Chao; Jyh‐Min Chiang; Chengjin Chu; George B. Chuyong; Keith Clay; Richard Condit; Susan Cordell; Handanakere S. Dattaraja; Alvaro Duque; Corneille E. N. Ewango; Gunter A. Fischer; Christine Fletcher; James A. Freund; Christian Giardina; Sara J. Germain; Gregory S. Gilbert; Zhanqing Hao; Terese Hart; Billy C. H. Hau; Fangliang He; Andrew Hector; Robert W. Howe; Chang‐Fu Hsieh; Yue‐Hua Hu; Stephen P. Hubbell; Faith M. Inman‐Narahari; Akira Itoh; David Janík; Abdul Rahman Kassim; David Kenfack; Lisa Korte; Kamil Král; Andrew J. Larson; YiDe Li; Yiching Lin; Shirong Liu; Shawn Lum; Keping Ma; Jean‐Remy Makana; Yadvinder Malhi; Sean M. McMahon; William J. McShea; Hervé R. Memiaghe; Xiangcheng Mi; Michael Morecroft; Paul M. Musili; Jonathan A. Myers; Vojtech Novotny; Alexandre de Oliveira; Perry Ong; David A. Orwig; Rebecca Ostertag; Geoffrey G. Parker; Rajit Patankar; Richard P. Phillips; Glen Reynolds; Lawren Sack; Guo‐Zhang M. Song; Sheng‐Hsin Su; Raman Sukumar; I‐Fang Sun; Hebbalalu S. Suresh; Mark E. Swanson; Sylvester Tan; Duncan W. Thomas; Jill Thompson; Maria Uriarte; Renato Valencia; Alberto Vicentini; Tomáš Vrška; Xugao Wang; George D. Weiblen; Amy Wolf; Shu‐Hui Wu; Han Xu; Takuo Yamakura; Sandra Yap; Jess K. Zimmerman
Aim To examine the contribution of large‐diameter trees to biomass, stand structure, and species richness across forest biomes. Location Global. Time period Early 21st century. Major taxa studied Woody plants. Methods We examined the contribution of large trees to forest density, richness and biomass using a global network of 48 large (from 2 to 60 ha) forest plots representing 5,601,473 stems across 9,298 species and 210 plan...
Journal of Biogeography · 2018 · Vol. 45 · Issue 6 · Wiley
Aim Insects feeding on seeds and fruits represent interesting study systems, potentially able to lower the fitness of their host plants. In addition to true seed eaters, a suite of insects feed on the fleshy parts of fruits. We examined the likelihood of community convergence in whole insect assemblages attacking seeds/fruits in three tropical rain forests. Location Three Forest GEO permanent forest plots within different biog...
Ecology Letters · 2018 · Vol. 21 · Issue 1 · Wiley
Escalation (macroevolutionary increase) or divergence (disparity between relatives) in trait values are two frequent outcomes of the plant‐herbivore arms race. We studied the defences and caterpillars associated with 21 sympatric New Guinean figs. Herbivore generalists were concentrated on hosts with low protease and oxidative activity. The distribution of specialists correlated with phylogeny, protease and trichomes. Addition...