Community relaxation in fragmented landscapes: the relation between species richness, area and age

By Andrew Gonzalez. 2000

105 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics, Nature and Landscape Conservation

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/6bb2e1c18134d9e39cbbb7968a76f50818247439

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In Ecology

In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

In Nature and Landscape Conservation

Citations in the corpus

Island theory, matrix effects and species richness patterns in habitat fragments (2002, background): “This paradigm continues to develop, and in many directions (e.g. McGuiness 1984; Gascon & Lovejoy 1998; Brown & Lomolino 2000; Gonzalez 2000; Lomolino 2000; Anderson & Wait 2001), including the interpretation of diversity patterns in heterogeneous and fragmented landscapes.”
Conservation Biogeography: assessment and prospect (2005, background): “There have paradoxically been many studies of fragmentation, but remarkably few appear to have had ‘before’ and ‘after’ data or have undertaken repeat surveys of the same fragments over a lengthy period (but see Honnay et al., 1999; Gonzalez, 2000; Bierregaard et al., 2001).”
Confounding factors in the detection of species responses to habitat fragmentation (2005, background): “Although no direct estimates have yet been made for the half-life of invertebrate extinction debts, Gonzalez (2000) and Gonzalez & Chaneton (2002) found that the extinction debt of microarthropods in an experimentally fragmented moss microsystem was apparently paid in six to twelve months.”
Ecological Networks in a Changing Climate (2010, background): “…interactions and network structure can have on community assembly (e.g. Warren, 1996), there are still few studies of how environmental change affects the rate and trajectory of assembly, and fewer still of disassembly (González, 2000), to be able to make reliable generalizations at present.”
The Bryosphere: An Integral and Influential Component of the Earth’s Biosphere (2010, background): “Experimental fragmentation of extensive carpets of moss, both in the field and greenhouse, has validated theories of extinction, and how immigrations mediate the relative abundance and distribution of the bryobiota (Gonzalez 2000; Hoyle 2004).”
Habitat fragmentation and its lasting impact on Earth’s ecosystems (2015, background): “…of change appears to be slower in larger fragments [in BDFFP, 50% decline in bird species after 5 years in 1-ha fragments, but after 12 years in 100-ha fragments; in Moss, 40% decline in arthropod species richness of small fragments and 26% reduction in large fragments after 1 year ( 34 , 35 )].”
Rapid avifaunal collapse along the Amazonian deforestation frontier (2006, background): “Furthermore, experimental work based on bryophyte microlandscapes suggest that predicting future species loss by increasing z with respect to a single estimate of fluctuating continuous z-values may result in unreliable predictions of future species loss (Gonzalez, 2000).”
How does landscape context contribute to effects of habitat fragmentation on diversity and population density of butterflies? (2003, background): “, 2001) and habitat quality including effects of management and age (Feber et al., 1996; Gonzalez, 2000; Swengel & Swengel, 2001; Thomas et al., 2001) are known to affect species richness and population densities.”
Heterotroph species extinction, abundance and biomass dynamics in an experimentally fragmented microecosystem (2002, methodology): “Each replicate boulder contained 12 randomly distributed circular moss fragments, six 20 cm2 and six 200 cm2 (the slower dynamics of which will not be considered here but details can be found in Gonzalez 2000), and a continuous moss carpet acting as an undisturbed control (minimum area: 50 × 50 cm).”
Using the Species-Area Relationship to Set Baseline Targets for Conservation (2004, background): “Species relaxation in fragmented landscapes results in a net loss in the original number of species present, as species go extinct from habitat patches over time (Brooks et al. 1999, Robinson 1999, Debinski and Holt 2000, Gonzalez 2000, Kelt 2001).”