Habitat and successional status of plants in relation to the communities of their leaf‐chewing herbivores in Papua New Guinea

By J. Lepš, V. Novotný, Y. Basset. 2001

85 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics, Nature and Landscape Conservation, Plant Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/bf07f2eb1a5c927b60bb2c6d87c9a4a61eeb57cd

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. K. Fiedler
2. Gunnar Brehm
3. Y. Basset
4. V. Novotný
5. S. Miller
6. G. Weiblen
7. Thomas Michael Lewinsohn
8. L. Čížek

In Nature and Landscape Conservation

1. K. Fiedler
2. Gunnar Brehm
3. G. Weiblen
4. V. Novotný
5. S. Miller
6. Y. Basset
7. Thomas Michael Lewinsohn
8. Jürgen Homeier

In Plant Science

1. V. Novotný
2. K. Fiedler
3. Thomas Michael Lewinsohn
4. L. Čížek
5. G. Weiblen
6. Gunnar Brehm

Citations in the corpus

• Insects on Plants: Diversity of Herbivore Assemblages Revisited (2005, background): “…densities of herbivores and experience more damage compared with late successional plant species, herbivore richness per host does not seem to differ between pioneer and climax plant species, either in temperate or tropical vegetation (Basset 1996, Leps et al. 2001, Marquis 1991, Novotny 1994).”
• Beta diversity of geometrid moths (Lepidoptera: Geometridae) in an Andean montane rainforest (2003, background): “On the contrary, insect diversity will be less affected because many tropical successional mosaics may represent a relatively permanent and predictable habitat for them (Leps et al., 2001).”
• From communities to continents: beta diversity of herbivorous insects (2005, background): “They may present a more permanent and predictable habitat for insects even at early stages, characterised by slower turnover of herbivore species than is the case for early succession in temperate communities (Leps et al. 2001).”
• Review of the Methods Frequently Used to Estimate the Abundance of Orthoptera in Grassland Ecosystems (2005, background): “…et al. 2000; Cigliano et al. 2002), sweep netting (Holmes et al. 1979; Landsberg et al. 1997; Fuhlendorf et al. 2002), timed counts (Belovsky and Slade 1993; Lepš et al. 2001; Bieringer 2002) and transects (Isern-Vallverdu et al. 1993; Wettstein and Schmid 1999; Kruess and Tscharntke 2002).”
• Predicting tropical insect herbivore abundance from host plant traits and phylogeny (2012, result): “…succession (Herms and Mattson 1992, Poorter et al. 2004) and in communities dominated by shade-intolerant trees (Basset 1996) have been reported in some previous studies, whereas others (Leps et al. 2001) found little evidence of differences in herbivore species abundance among successional stages.”
• Host specialization of leaf-chewing insects in a New Guinea rainforest (2002, background): “These species were chosen because their successional optimum and habitus were representative of their respective genus (Leps et al. 2001).”