Compartments in insect-plant associations and their consequences for community structure

By P. Prado, Thomas Michael Lewinsohn. 2004

130 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics, Insect Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/bd3c2e04b34b6582e178d079b722c367db13dede

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

1. Paulo Roberto Guimaraes Jr.
2. Carsten F. Dormann
3. Jordi Bascompte
4. Pedro Jordano
5. J. Olesen
6. Jochen Fründ
7. Rouven Strauss
8. Thomas Michael Lewinsohn

In Insect Science

1. V. Novotný
2. Jordi Bascompte
3. Pedro Jordano
4. Paulo Roberto Guimaraes Jr.
5. Thomas Michael Lewinsohn
6. Y. Basset
7. Carsten F. Dormann
8. Rogério R. Silva

Citations in the corpus

• The Structure of Ecological Networks Across Levels of Organization (2020, background): “Examples include antagonisms between flowerhead tephritids and Asteraceae plants (Prado & Lewinsohn 2004) and mutualisms between ants and myrmecophytes (Fonseca & Ganade 1996).”
• A method for detecting modules in quantitative bipartite networks (2013, background): “…has seen some relaxation (Dicks et al. , 2002), but most recent studies converge on the term module for any identifyable substruc-24 ture in interaction networks (Prado & Lewinsohn, 2004; Lewinsohn et al. , 2006; Olesen et al. , 2007; Ings et al. , 2009; Joppa et al. , 2009; Cagnolo et al. , 2010).”
• Structure in plant–animal interaction assemblages (2006, methodology): “3B, and their departure from a random assembly was confirmed by a randomization test (Prado and Lewinsohn 2004, where the two larger compartments were further subdivided into two weaker but still significant subsets; linkage similarities within versus among compartments were higher in the observed…”
• Identifying Causes of Patterns in Ecological Networks: Opportunities and Limitations (2017, background): “Host similarity was not reduced within modules, suggesting no scope for reduced competition (Prado & Lewinsohn 2004).”
• Morphological patterns and community organization in leaf-litter ant assemblages (2010, background): “The common practice of putting together species of ants in categories at the generic level, because information regarding species are rare or do not exist at all, tend to collapse guilds and make them less recognizable (Prado and Lewinsohn 2004).”
• Effects of phenotypic complementarity and phylogeny on the nested structure of mutualistic networks (2007, background): “acknowledged in studies addressing host shifts and specialized interactions (Nilsson 1988, Becerra 1997, Johnson and Steiner 1997, Borrell 2005, Nuismer and Thompson 2006) or community compartmentalization (Fonseca and Ganade 1996, Dicks et al. 2002, Prado and Lewinsohn 2004 ), its association with”
• Insects on Plants: Diversity of Herbivore Assemblages Revisited (2005, background): “Geographical Variation of Host Associations Herbivorous insects are often oligophages, whose hosts belong to a species group (e.g., Becerra 1997), a genus, or subtribe (Prado & Lewinsohn 2004).”