Biotic interactions in Antarctic terrestrial ecosystems: are they a factor?

By I. Hogg, Stephen C. Cary, Peter Convey, K. Newsham, A. O'donnell, B. Adams, J. Aislabie, Francesco Frati, M. Stevens, D. Wall. 2006

204 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/4796eaca1f9ed23c1a18ddc9ec205b881ebad863

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

1. J. Barrett
2. R. Virginia
3. D. Wall
4. J. Aislabie
5. S. Jordan
6. B. Adams
7. G. Barker
8. Stephen C. Cary

Citations in the corpus

• Terrestrial biodiversity in Antarctica - recent advances and future challenges (2010, background): “Trophic complexity of these ecosystems is also generally simple, although few rigorous autecological studies are available to justify this assumption in reality (Hogg et al., 2006).”
• Antarctic terrestrial biodiversity in a changing world (2011, background): “However, the lack of trophic complexity is often simply assumed, as this is based on few autecological studies (Hogg et al. 2006).”
• Decline in a dominant invertebrate species contributes to altered carbon cycling in a low‐diversity soil ecosystem (2008, background): “…of individual organisms upon C assimilation would be expected to be additive, that is to say that the relationship between assimilation and abundance should be linear, especially in an ecosystem where biotic interactions (e.g. competition) are typically considered minimal (Hogg et al., 2006).”
• Relation between soil classification and bacterial diversity in soils of the Ross Sea region, Antarctica (2008, background): “Future investigations of the abundance and distribution of nematodes and bacteria at the same site may reveal biotic interactions, such as prey preference, competition and symbiotic relationships, that influence the structure of Antarctic soil communities (Hogg et al., 2006).”
• Co-variation in soil biodiversity and biogeochemistry in northern and southern Victoria Land, Antarctica (2006, background): “Although food webs in the Antarctic are simple relative to nearly all other soils (Wall & Virginia 1999), the emerging view of biotic and/or trophic interactions in these simple communities is not (Hogg et al. 2006).”