EFFECTS OF WITHIN- AND BETWEEN-PATCH PROCESSES ON COMMUNITY DYNAMICS IN A FRAGMENTATION EXPERIMENT

By K. Davies, B. Melbourne, C. Margules. 2001

125 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Insect Science, Nature and Landscape Conservation

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/59e4b14a594644dd9cbd2d37d05b06a2f4eb1951

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Citations in the corpus

Habitat fragmentation and its lasting impact on Earth’s ecosystems (2015, background): “3 and 4), they spurred and tested new theories such as metacommunity theory ( 42 ) to account for variation in connectivity and habitat quality within and between fragments ( 33 , 43 – 45 ), spatial dynamics ( 14 , 46 ), and spatially varying interspecific interactions ( 47 ).”
Island theory, matrix effects and species richness patterns in habitat fragments (2002, background): “…recognition that the matrix in fragmented landscapes can potentially influence 2002 Blackwell Science Ltd/CNRS species abundance or composition in the embedded patches (Holt 1997; Gascon & Lovejoy 1998; Ås 1999; Harrison 1999; Hobbs 2001; but see Anderson & Wait 2001; Davies et al. 2001).”
Pervasive effects of dispersal limitation on within- and among-community species richness in agricultural landscapes (2009, background): “Second, due to the larger edge/interior habitat ratio of smaller habitat patches, edge and matrix species contribute more to the total species composition of a fragmented habitat patch (Davies et al., 2001; Lövei et al., 2006).”
Determinants of lepidopteran community composition and species diversity in eastern deciduous forests: roles of season, eco‐region and patch size (2003, background): “A s (1999) and Davies et al. (2001) described deeply penetrating ‘matrix spillover effects’ that altered community composition in small forest patches to more closely match that of surrounding matrix.”
AN EXPERIMENTAL TEST OF WHETHER HABITAT CORRIDORS AFFECT POLLEN TRANSFER (2005, background): “Yet the matrix matters, and studies such as ours need to be interpreted in that context (Davies et al. 2001, Ricketts 2001, Steffan-Dewenter et al. 2002, Steffan-Dewenter 2003).”
Confounding factors in the detection of species responses to habitat fragmentation (2005, background): “…in matrix quality affect dispersal and movement of individuals in fragmented systems (Gustafson & Gardner, 1996; Bierregaard & Stouffer, 1997; Moilanen & Hanski, 1998; Davies et al., 2001b) and may function as a ‘qualitative filter ’ (Szacki, 1999) for individuals at specific life history stages.”
Predictors of Species Sensitivity to Fragmentation (2004, background): “When the effects of fragment size and edges were considered, predators declined most at small fragment edges and least in large fragment interiors (Davies et al. 2001).”
Context and connectivity in plant metapopulations and landscape mosaics: does the matrix matter? (2004, background): “In this case the matrix should have a strong influence on the between-patch processes of dispersal and colonization, as well as the within-patch processes of extinction, population growth and density dependence (Davies et al. 2001).”
Changes to plant species richness in forest fragments: fragment age, disturbance and fire history may be as important as area (2002, background): “The most important study in eastern Australia has been an experimentally configured mosaic of sclerophyll forest fragments within a pine plantation, focusing on invertebrates (Margules et al., 1994; Davies & Margules, 1998; Davies et al., 2000, 2001).”
SPATIAL ECOLOGY OF PREDATOR–PREY INTERACTIONS: CORRIDORS AND PATCH SHAPE INFLUENCE SEED PREDATION (2003, background): “The occurrence and abundance of carabid beetles and harvester ants (Pogonomyrmex spp.) also respond to changes in temperature, edge, and core area (Didham et al. 1998, Crist and Ahern 1999, MacMahon et al. 2000, Davies et al. 2001).”
LANDSCAPE VS. LOCAL HABITAT SCALE INFLUENCES TO INSECT COMMUNITIES FROM TALLGRASS PRAIRIE REMNANTS (2004, unknown): “Habitat fragmentation is known to affect ar-thropods differently depending upon the feeding guild they are associated with and whether they specialize on few host species or can utilize many food sources (Jonsen and Fahrig 1997, Golden and Crist 1999, Kruess and Tscharntke 2000, Davies et al. 2001).”