Partitioning the turnover and nestedness components of beta diversity

By A. Baselga. 2010

3,569 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Global and Planetary Change, Insect Science, Nature and Landscape Conservation

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/9d4b9d70728b9190c9a8779f84adc233be89f6a9

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In Global and Planetary Change

In Insect Science

In Nature and Landscape Conservation

Citations in the corpus

Beta diversity of plants, birds and butterflies is closely associated with climate and habitat structure (2017, background): “The value of bSIM represents a richness-independent measure of replacement differences in species composition, whereas bSNE represents a measure sensitive to species gains or losses (Baselga, 2010, 2012).”
Flower-Visiting Social Wasps and Plants Interaction: Network Pattern and Environmental Complexity (2012, background): “A recent study showed that species diversity influences the network pattern [58].”
Effective monitoring of freshwater fish (2019, background): “Species richness is the metric most obviously influenced by this, but most biodiversity indices, including, for example, the Berger-Parker dominance metric (Magurran, 2004, 2011; Magurran & McGill, 2011) and Jaccard similarity (Baselga, 2010), are also affected.”
The relationship between species replacement, dissimilarity derived from nestedness, and nestedness (2012, methodology): “(6) Table 1 provides a new unified terminology for these measures and those proposed in my previous paper (Baselga, 2010).”
Current measures for distance decay in similarity of species composition are influenced by study extent and grain size (2012, background): “In contrast, Sørensen similarity combines species turnover and nestedness in one similarity measure (Baselga, 2010).”
Beta diversity of stream fish assemblages: partitioning variation between spatial and environmental factors (2017, methodology): “pairwise” (Baselga, 2010) that creates a matrix of pairwise beta coefficients.”
Geographic patterns and environmental correlates of taxonomic and phylogenetic beta diversity for large‐scale angiosperm assemblages in China (2020, background): “species replacement and species loss (or gain), respectively (Baselga 2010).”
A diversity of beta diversities: straightening up a concept gone awry. Part 2. Quantifying beta diversity and related phenomena (2010, background): “Baselga (2010) partitioned ‘‘beta diversity’’, which he equated with 0bMt 1, into two additive components, one of which was 1 Ssim.”
A comprehensive evaluation of predictive performance of 33 species distribution models at species and community levels (2019, methodology): “For each of these pairs, we calculated three measures of pairwise community similarity: the Sørensen-based dissimilarity bSOR, the Simpson-based dissimilarity bSIM, and the nestedness-resultant dissimilarity bNES (Baselga 2010).”
Undersampling and the measurement of beta diversity (2013, background): “Furthermore, effects of shared species, nestedness and species richness were acknowledged as different components of beta diversity (Baselga 2010; Schmera& Podani 2011).”
BAT – Biodiversity Assessment Tools, an R package for the measurement and estimation of alpha and beta taxon, phylogenetic and functional diversity (2015, background): “How to partition these different components has been a field of much recent development (Baselga 2010, 2012; Podani & Schmera 2011; Carvalho, Cardoso & Gomes 2012; Carvalho et al. 2013; Legendre 2014), including when phylogenetic or functional relations between species are taken into account…”
Impacts of agricultural intensification on bird communities: New insights from a multi-level and multi-facet approach of biodiversity (2016, methodology): “Following Baselga’s method, the beta diversity was further partitioned into its turnover (JacTU) and nestedness (JacNE) components (Baselga, 2010).”
Patterns of beta diversity in Europe: the role of climate, land cover and distance across scales (2012, background): “In this study, we define beta diversity as equivalent to ‘species turnover’ (but see Baselga, 2010) in order to describe dissimilarity (i.e. the mathematical complement of similarity) in species composition between any two sites.”