Response of taxonomic groups in streams to gradients in resource and habitat characteristics

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Conservation importance of limestone karst outcrops for Palaeotropical bats in a fragmented landscape (2009, background): “Aquatic studies, for example, have revealed that species assemblages respond to gradients of nutrient enrichment and habitat quality ( Johnson and Hering, 2009 ), and community change can occur over a distance gradient from a pollution source (Clarke and Ainsworth, 1993).”
Revealing a conservation challenge through partitioned long‐term beta diversity: increasing turnover and decreasing nestedness of boreal lake metacommunities (2013, background): “More generally, these differences underpin that different taxonomic groups need to be studied simultaneously to infer a broader range of long-term biodiversity change (e.g. Johnson & Hering, 2009).”