Dispersal of microarthropods in forest soil

By R. Ojala, V. Huhta. 2001

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Population responses of oribatid mites and collembolans after drought (2005, background): “Conflicting evidence has been published about whether Oribatida or Collembola have higher dispersal ability in general (e.g., Hutson, 1980; Steiner, 1995, versus Ojala and Huhta, 2001 ).”
Collembolan communities as bioindicators of land use intensification (2003, background): “Recovery of collembolan populations may last decades or centuries, depending on dispersal capabilities of the species, proximity of possible sources for the immigration of better adapted species, and absence of a new shift in land use during the meantime (Bengtsson et al., 1994; Mebes and Filser, 19”
Recovery of forest soil fauna diversity and composition after repeated summer droughts (2006, background): “Many oribatid mites also have slow dispersal rates (Ojala and Huhta 2001) although immigration by air occurs in some species (Wanner and Dunger 2002).”