Understorey versus canopy: patterns of vertical stratification and diversity among Lepidoptera in a Bornean rain forest

By C. Schulze, K. Linsenmair, K. Fiedler. Plant Ecology, 2001

192 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/6cba6f95cc450392b39d7384b3ca62a406deaaef

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In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

In Nature and Landscape Conservation

In Plant Science

Citations in the corpus

Forest use and vertical stratification in fruit-feeding butterflies of Sulawesi, Indonesia: impacts for conservation (2005, background): “Vertical stratification The nymphalid community baited during this study showed a clear vertical structure similar to previous findings in DeVries (1988); Beccaloni (1997); DeVries et al. (1997, 1999); DeVries and Walla (2001); Schulze et al. (2001); Fermon (2002); Fermon et al. (2003).”
BIODIVERSITY INDICATOR GROUPS OF TROPICAL LAND‐USE SYSTEMS: COMPARING PLANTS, BIRDS, AND INSECTS (2004, background): “Fruit-feeding butterflies were caught alive in traps baited with rotten bananas (e.g., Beck and Schulze 2000, Schulze et al. 2001; trap design: e.g., Sourakov and Emmel 1995) between May and September 2001.”
From forest to farmland: diversity of geometrid moths along two habitat gradients on Borneo (2002, background): “In Bornean Lepidoptera, canopy communities for various taxa frequently differ from those in the understorey by species composition and/or abundance patterns (Intachat & Holloway 2000, Schulze & Fiedler in press, Schulze et al. 2001, Willott 1999).”
Vertical and Temporal Patterns of Biodiversity of Fruit-Feeding Butterflies in a Tropical Forest in Uganda (2004, background): “A combination of fruit-baited traps and standardized counts from a canopy walkway in Borneo revealed a lower abundance and species number of fruit-feeding butterflies in the canopy than in understory, whilst the nectar-feeding guild showed a reversed pattern (Schülze et al. 2001).”
Diversity and composition of Amazonian moths in primary, secondary and plantation forests (2009, background): “However, Sphingidae are not expected to be common in the dark primary forest understorey (Schulze et al. 2001) and may not be sensitive to disturbance (Schulze & Fiedler 2003, cf. Beck et al. 2006).”
Moth pollination of woody species in the Cerrados of Central Brazil: a case of so much owed to so few? (2004, background): “Theyare in this sense ratherunusual pollinators since their presence in an area may depend more on the occurrence of the plants on which their larvae feed than the flowers upon which the adults forage and pollinate (Faegri and Pijl 1979, Schulze et al. 2001).”
Studies with Butterfly Bait Traps: An Overview (2014, unknown): “…1999c; DeVries and Walla 2001; Pozo et al. 2005, 2008; Ribeiro et al. 2010; Ribeiro and Freitas 2011; Nobre et al. 2012) and spatial (DeVries 1988; Schulze et al. 2001; Fermon et al. 2003; Ribeiro et al. 2008; Marini-Filho and Martins 2010; Luk et al. 2011; Ribeiro et al. 2012; Santos 2013;…”
Diversity and composition of Arctiidae moth ensembles along a successional gradient in the Ecuadorian Andes (2005, background): “In Borneo, nectar-feeding tiger moths are significantly more prevalent in the canopy than in the understorey (Schulze et al., 2001), and observations from Costa Rica also suggest existence of a rich and distinct arctiid canopy fauna (G.”