Taxonomic homogenization of the global avifauna

By Julie L. Lockwood, T. Brooks, M. Mckinney. 2000

106 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Genetics, Nature and Landscape Conservation

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/9bd9699a75e60a6539835d3c8c3e43f47c0817ed

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Citations in the corpus

AVIAN EXTINCTIONS FROM TROPICAL AND SUBTROPICAL FORESTS (2004, background): “However, Lockwood et al. (2000) found that the age of a lineage does not seem to affect community homogenization (i.e., if particular lineages are lost and the community gets swamped by only a few invasive lineages).”
ECOLOGICAL PROCESSES DRIVING BIOTIC HOMOGENIZATION: TESTING A MECHANISTIC MODEL USING FISH FAUNAS (2004, background): “This phenomenon has received increased attention in recent years for numerous taxonomic groups, including plants (Rooney et al., in press), birds (Lockwood et al. 2000, Jokimäki 2003), insects (Blair 2001), reptiles and mammals (Wilson 1997), marine algae (Carlton 1996), mussels and amphibians…”
Functional homogenization exceeds taxonomic homogenization among European fish assemblages (2014, background): “This trend towards taxonomic homogenization (i.e. increase in the similarity of species composition among species assemblages over time) has been confirmed for many other taxa across the world (Lockwood et al., 2000; Spear & Chown, 2008; Winter et al., 2009; Olden et al., 2011).”
Island biogeography for an urbanizing world: how extinction and colonization may determine biological diversity in human-dominated landscapes (2005, background): “They homogenize and reduce it (Lockwood et al., 2000; Blair, 2001b), especially as larger geographic scales are considered (Sax and Gaines, 2003).”
Experimental evidence for nest-site competition between invasive ring-necked parakeets (Psittacula krameri) and native nuthatches (Sitta europaea) (2009, background): “Largely due to their popularity as cage-birds, Psittacidae have been introduced worldwide with a disproportionately large number of successfully established exotic species compared to other bird families (Cassey et al., 2004; Lockwood, 1999; Lockwood et al., 2000).”
Fifty years of change in northern upland forest understories: Identity and traits of “winner” and “loser” plant species (2006, background): “Most studies of homogenization are limited by the use of presence/absence data from individual sites to document colonization and extinction and to identify winner and loser species (Lockwood et al., 2000; Rahel, 2000; McKinney, 2002, 2004).”
How Many, And Which, Plants Will Invade Natural Areas? (2004, methodology): “The binomial method does not perform well at small sample sizes (Bennett and Owens 1997; Lockwood et al. 2000), thus making comparisons at the genus level unproductive.”
Responding to forest degradation: altered habitat use by Dian's tarsier Tarsius dianae in Sulawesi, Indonesia (2005, background): “As with other higher taxa (Brooks et al., 1999; Lockwood et al., 2000; Waltert et al., 2004) this is also true for primates (Johns & Skorupa, 1987; Chapman & Lambert, 2000).”
Establishment patterns of exotic birds are constrained by non‐random patterns in introduction (2001, methodology): “The over-representation of species in certain families undoubtedly re ̄ects the introduction of birds in new locations primarily for hunting (especially Phasianidae and Anatidae) or aesthetic purposes (especially Psittacidae and Passeridae; albeit many introductions of species in this latter group w”
Climate‐induced resource bottlenecks exacerbate species vulnerability: a review (2015, background): “Resource supplementation in human-dominated landscape matrices already is responsible for population increases and range changes in many species (Lockwood et al., 2000; Ouin et al., 2004; Oro et al., 2013).”
Prominent role of invasive species in avian biodiversity loss (2009, background): “…families that show both a high threat by invasive species and high extinction risk, such as rails (Rallidae), petrels and shearwaters (Procellaridae) parrots (Psittacidae) or pigeons and doves (Columbidae), also have a high proportion of island endemics (McCall et al., 1996; Lockwood et al., 2000).”
Homogenization of Freshwater Faunas (2002, result): “This example parallels the situation for birds, where most introductions result from intentional transport by humans (Lockwood et al. 2000).”
Urban ecological systems: scientific foundations and a decade of progress. (2011, background): “Biotic homogenization has been shown for birds (Lockwood et al., 2000) and plants (McKinney, 2004; Schwartz et al.”