Spatial hierarchical approach in community ecology: a way beyond high context-dependency and low predictability in local phenomena

By T. Noda. Population Ecology, 2004

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Community assembly along a species pool gradient: implications for multiple-scale patterns of species diversity (2004, background): “The relative importance of these processes has been a central subject of ecological and evolutionary research (Ricklefs and Schluter 1993; Godfray and Lawton 2001; Noda 2004).”
Green corridors in urban landscapes affect the arthropod communities of domestic gardens (2012, methodology): “According to the nested structure of our sampling design (stations within sites), we treated the site variable as a random effect (Noda, 2004), while the other explanatory variables were treated as fixed effects.”
Plant–animal interactions in seagrass beds: ongoing and future challenges for understanding population and community dynamics (2005, methodology): “To disentangle the interacting effects of these factors, spatial hierarchical approaches that explicitly incorporate several different spatial levels into experimental and sampling designs are effective (Nakaoka and Noda 2004).”