Landscape structure, habitat fragmentation, and the ecology of insects

By M. Hunter. 2002

258 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/e45eadfc6762391249532fcccb2a5fda2d2456ec

How researchers see this paper

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

In Ecology

1. I. Leal
2. M. Tabarelli
3. M. Vieira
4. R. Brandl
5. J. S. MacIvor
6. A. Biere
7. A. Vergnes
8. J. Lundholm

In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

1. I. Leal
2. M. Tabarelli
3. J. Schlautmann
4. D. Donoso
5. M. Vieira
6. R. Brandl
7. Christine I. B. Wallis
8. J. S. MacIvor

In Nature and Landscape Conservation

1. M. Tabarelli
2. I. Leal
3. R. Wirth
4. J. Schlautmann
5. D. Donoso
6. M. Vieira
7. R. Brandl
8. Christine I. B. Wallis

Citations in the corpus

• Does the type of matrix matter? A quantitative review of the evidence (2010, background): “…birds are the most diverse and easy terrestrial vertebrate group to census (Beier and Noss 1998; Rodewald 2003), and insects require a relatively small spatial scale for their study, are easy to manipulate, replicate, and track movements compared to vertebrates (see Hunter 2002 for a review).”
• Plant Herbivore Interactions at the Forest Edge (2008, background): “Since then, there has been an increasing sense of urgency and awareness that edge-induced disruptions of species interactions is a fundamental issue for a more complete and profound perspective on the impacts of habitat fragmentation and the ecology of fragmented landscapes (Fagan et al. 1999; Hunte”
• Biodiversity response to intensive biomass production from forest thinning in North American forests – A meta-analysis (2011, background): “Insects are affected in a variety of ways by changes to the forest canopy, understory, and litter layers, and can themselves be significant drivers of forest productivity and nutrient cycling (Hunter, 2002).”
• Insect species composition and diversity on intensive green roofs and adjacent level-ground habitats (2011, background): “Species with wide habitat niches, such as ants, dominate urban areas because of their ability to disperse between vegetation patches divided into various sizes and degrees of isolation (Heliovaara and Vaisanen 1993; Hunter 2002 ).”
• Ecological and Evolutionary Consequences of Biological Invasion and Habitat Fragmentation (2005, background): “There is a great scientific and societal need to understand how modification and fragmentation of space affect ecological and evolutionary processes (Hunter 2002).”
• Ants as indicators of environmental change and ecosystem processes (2017, background): “Also, a high onnectivity of the matrix habitat that connects the degraded and atural forests in our study area may have contributed to similar nt assemblages in degraded and natural forest plots (Harrison and runa, 1999; Hunter, 2002; Schoereder et al., 2004).”
• A comparison of 3 types of green roof as habitats for arthropods (2013, background): “Furthermore, they are highly threatened by urbanization (Hunter, 2002; McKinney, 2008).”