What a wonderful web they weave: spiders, nutrient capture and early ecosystem development in the high Arctic – some counter‐intuitive ideas on community assembly

By I. Hodkinson, S. Coulson, J. Harrison, N. Webb. 2001

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The terrestrial and freshwater invertebrate biodiversity of the archipelagoes of the Barents Sea; Svalbard, Franz Josef Land and Novaya Zemlya (2014, background): “Spiders possess good dispersal abilities and are amongst the first colonisers of new ground revealed by retreating glaciers in Svalbard (Hodkinson et al., 2001).”
Functional diversity of the soil microflora in primary succession across two glacier forelands in the Central Alps (2003, background): “, 1998; Mizuno, 1998; Niederfriniger Schlag & Erschbamer, 2000; Pardoe, 2001) and soil faunal communities (Hodkinson et al., 2001; Kaufmann, 2001).”
Primary community assembly on land – the missing stages: why are the heterotrophic organisms always there first? (2002, background): “…namely testate amoebae (Am) and Mastigophora (Ma) Substrate Location Country Group Reference Glacial moraine Spitsbergen Norway Cl, D, H and A Hodkinson et al. (2001) Glacial moraine Rotmoosferner Austria C, A, Ac, Op Kaufmann (2001, 2002) Volcanic Anak Krakatau Indonesia Cl, O, Dm, Ps, Ho +…”