Bat assemblages on Neotropical land‐bridge islands: nested subsets and null model analyses of species co‐occurrence patterns

By Christoph F. J. Meyer, E. Kalko. 2008

101 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecological Modeling, Ecology, Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/19267f509f4e85a312396f138e45a0839edd6bde

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Citations in the corpus

Small‐Scale Fragmentation Effects on Local Genetic Diversity in Two Phyllostomid Bats with Different Dispersal Abilities in Panama (2009, methodology): “Upon capture, individuals were identified, weighed, sexed, and individually marked with ball-chain necklaces prior to release (for details see Meyer & Kalko 2008).”
A consumer's guide to nestedness analysis (2009, background): “Although some authors have subsequently tried to correlate the temperature metric with environmental factors or species traits in the packed matrix (Meyer and Kalko 2008), this approach cannot discriminate patterns of nestedness in composition from the patterns of nestedness in incidence.”
BIODIVERSITY RESEARCH: Nestedness for different reasons: the distributions of birds, lizards and small mammals on islands of an inundated lake (2010, methodology): “…years as T = (J + E)/ (S1 + S2), where J is the number of species recorded in the second but not in the first year, E the number of species found in the first but not in the second year, and S1 and S2 the total number of species during both years (Aguirre et al., 2003; Meyer & Kalko, 2008).”
Responses of Tropical Bats to Habitat Fragmentation, Logging, and Deforestation (2015, background): “Several studies have modeled bat responses in relation to the amount and complexity of edge habitat, revealing that some tropical bats are sensitive to habitat edges (Gorresen and Willig 2004; Meyer and Kalko 2008a; Klingbeil and Willig 2009, 2010; Henry et al. 2010).”
Assemblage‐level responses of phyllostomid bats to tropical forest fragmentation: land‐bridge islands as a model system (2008, background): “Bat assemblages on Gatún Lake islands, which are > 90 years old, have probably reached a fairly stable species richness and composition, a notion that is supported by the fact that there is very little turnover in species composition between successive sampling years (Meyer & Kalko, 2008).”