Behaviour and growth of dragonfly larvae along a permanent to temporary water habitat gradient
By F. Johansson, Frank Suhling. 2004
86 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Ecology, Global and Planetary Change, Nature and Landscape Conservation
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/c976660edb61639f0e1e7110418800d0f3060002
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In Ecology
In Global and Planetary Change
In Nature and Landscape Conservation
Citations in the corpus
- A field study of larval development in a dragonfly assemblage in African desert ponds (Odonata) (2004, result): “It is consistent with these considerations that activity, capture rate, and growth rate of early stadia of P. flavescens has been shown to be higher than the respective values for C. erythraea and T. kirbyi (Johansson & Suhling, 2004).”
- Dragonfly Assemblages in Arid Tropical Environments: A Case Study from Western Namibia (2005, background): “Due to rapid development (cf. Johansson and Suhling 2004; Suhling et al. 2005b) and high dispersal ability these species are able to cope with such adverse habitat conditions.”
- A comparative analysis of the adaptive developmental plasticity hypothesis in six Mediterranean anuran species along a pond permanency gradient (2006, background): “Ponds with different permanency periods exert selective pressures on organisms, which, in response, develop a range of adaptive strategies (Brock et al. 2003; Lake 2003; Johansson & Suhling 2004).”
- Community structure in temporary freshwater pools: disentangling the effects of habitat size and hydroregime (2009, background): “Hydroregime is one of the key selective agents in temporary waters known to facilitate local adaptation of populations (Hamer & Appleton, 1991; Simovich & Hathaway, 1997; Johansson & Suhling, 2004) and evolution of specialised taxa (Williams, 2006).”
- Freshwater rock pools: a review of habitat characteristics, faunal diversity and conservation value (2010, background): “Although this is relatively long for a temporary habitat, the growth rate of these active dispersers is still high compared with conspecifics in more permanent waters (Johansson & Suhling, 2004).”
- Do dragonflies migrate across the western Indian Ocean? (2009, background): “…pools might dry out at any time; it can be rapid both because temporary tropical pools are usually warm, and because the absence of predators frees the naiads from the typical odonate hide-and-ambush strategy, allowing them to hunt more actively (Johansson & Suhling 2004, Suhling et al. 2004).”
- Voltinism of Odonata: a review (2006, background): “This pattern is especially evident in arid countries, such as Namibia (Johansson & Suhling 2004; Suhling et al. 2004, 2005).”