Invertebrate conservation in urban areas: Ants in the Brazilian Cerrado

By R. Pacheco, Heraldo L. Vasconcelos. 2007

91 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics, Genetics, Social Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/5989891f256983a0910a9daade50f665358b4f2f

How researchers see this paper

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

In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

1. Shinsuke Uno
2. J. Cotton
3. J. Vizentin‐Bugoni
4. P. Oliveira
5. S. Philpott
6. I. Sazima
7. M. Sazima
8. P. Maruyama

In Genetics

1. Shinsuke Uno
2. J. Cotton
3. S. Philpott
4. P. Maruyama

Citations in the corpus

• Plant-hummingbird interaction networks in urban areas: Generalization and the importance of trees with specialized flowers as a nectar resource for pollinator conservation (2019, background): “…of urban green spaces, especially with regard to the amount and structure of vegetation, end up having distinct hummingbird composition, mirroring results previously reported for birds and other organisms in urban areas (Koh and Sodhi, 2004; Pacheco and Vasconcelos, 2007; Sandström et al., 2006).”
• Diversity, abundance, and species composition of ants in urban green spaces (2010, unknown): “Ecological studies of urban ants have documented changes in species richness and species composition in urban habitat fragments of different size or age, or along urban to rural gradients (Gibb and Hochuli 2002; Yamaguchi 2004; Lessard and Buddle 2005; Pacheco and Vasconcelos 2007).”
• The influence of urban park characteristics on ant (Hymenoptera, Formicidae) communities (2008, unknown): “However, a few studies are starting to expose urbanization’s impact on ants and reveal characteristics that are key to ant persistence (Suarez et al. 1998; Lopez-Moreno et al. 2003; Lessard and Buddle 2005; Yamaguchi 2005; Pacheco and Vasconcelos 2007; Thompson and McLachlan 2007).”
• Local and landscape drivers of arthropod abundance, richness, and trophic composition in urban habitats (2013, background): “Similarly, landscape-level drivers, such as area of habitat fragments, distance to natural areas, habitat connectivity, and position along the urban to rural gradient, may affect arthropod communities (Rudd et al. 2002; Yamaguchi 2004; Pacheco and Vasconcelos 2007; Magura et al. 2010).”