Population responses of oribatid mites and collembolans after drought

By N. Lindberg, J. Bengtsson. 2005

179 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/73c7125dde9af5db9267d46c13a9ecfacc5b6651

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In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

In Insect Science

In Nature and Landscape Conservation

Citations in the corpus

Traits explain community disassembly and trophic contraction following experimental environmental change (2012, background): “Lindberg & Bengtsson (2005) found that sexual microarthropod species were less impacted by drought stress than asexual species, but asexual species were able to recover faster than sexual species.”
Current use of and future needs for soil invertebrate functional traits in community ecology (2014, unknown): “…Fire LIT Dente shape, eye number, total body length, furcula, pigmentation, body scales, PAO, antennae length, antennal organ, sexual dimorphism Lindberg & Bengtsson (2005) Springtails Climate (drought) LIT + OMS Depth distribution, reproductive mode, habitat specialization, (ecological…”
Functional traits as indicators of biodiversity response to land use changes across ecosystems and organisms (2010, background): “Yet, the present state of knowledge concerning the impact of disturbance on life-history traits and functional diversity (FD) of collembolans remains limited, partly due to a lack of empirical data for many species (Lindberg and Bengtsson 2005; Van Straalen et al. 2008).”
Linking species, traits and habitat characteristics of Collembola at European scale (2014, background): “Among species previously 18 recorded as drought-sensitive (Lindberg and Bengtsson, 2005), many appears here as being 19 edaphic and woodland species (Micraphorura absoloni, Willemia anophthalma, Micranurida 20 pygmaea, Mesaphorura macrochaeta), while drought-tolerant species are found to be epigeic ”
Below‐ground connections underlying above‐ground food production: a framework for optimising ecological connections in the rhizosphere (2017, background): “Both fungal and bacterial grazers can carry bacterial cells and fungal spores in their gut and on their surface (Ingham 1999; Renker et al. 2005), and facilitate their movement by migrating between soil layers (Lindberg & Bengtsson 2005).”