FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W4313448083> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W4313448083 abstract "Abstract Increases in land use intensity (LUI) reduce species richness. However, we have a poor understanding of how underlying coexistence mechanisms are altered by land use and whether diversity loss occurs due to changes in plant-plant interactions (competition and facilitation) or in species intrinsic growth rates. We expect that LUI could reduce stabilizing niche differences and the indirect interactions that promote coexistence (e.g., intransitivity), while increasing competitive inequalities between species. To test the importance of these different processes, we use 8-yr time series from 150 grasslands differing in LUI to evaluate the role of direct and indirect interactions in promoting coexistence between 50 plant species. We show that LUI reduces the number of coexisting species mostly by causing a non-linear reduction in niche differences, rather than by enhancing competitive inequalities. However, surprisingly, niche differences remained important in stabilizing coexistence between those species remaining at high LUI. Indirect interactions were generally less important than direct ones, and played a moderate role in promoting coexistence in smaller assemblages of species at intermediate LUI. Our models could accurately reproduce the decline in diversity seen with LUI, indicating that our time series approach captures the important interactions between species. By analyzing land use effects through recent advances in structural stability applied to community ecology we provide a more mechanistic understanding of its effects. Our results highlight the importance of identifying the niche differences that are lost with increasing LUI, to better predict and manage effects of land use on biodiversity. Significant statement Human land use is a major threat to grassland biodiversity. Grasslands with high rates of fertilization, grazing and mowing, contain many fewer plant species. Knowing the underlying causes is necessary for a better management of biodiversity. Here we apply ecological theory to spatiotemporal data on changes in plant abundance in managed grasslands in central Europe. We show that the observed decline in diversity can be explained by how interactions among plant species change with increases in land use intensity. In particular, intensive land use removes the stabilizing effect of self-limiting processes that buffer species against extinction as well as limit competitive dominance. Therefore, actions to promote these stabilizing dynamics among interacting species seem key to restore plant diversity." @default.
• W4313448083 created "2023-01-06" @default.
• W4313448083 creator A5000728424 @default.
• W4313448083 creator A5010435511 @default.
• W4313448083 creator A5015236650 @default.
• W4313448083 creator A5021294770 @default.
• W4313448083 creator A5032997569 @default.
• W4313448083 creator A5034892980 @default.
• W4313448083 creator A5035299376 @default.
• W4313448083 creator A5043452875 @default.
• W4313448083 creator A5051296104 @default.
• W4313448083 creator A5057152031 @default.
• W4313448083 date "2022-12-20" @default.
• W4313448083 modified "2023-10-12" @default.
• W4313448083 title "Loss of species richness with land use intensity is explained by a reduction in niche differences" @default.
• W4313448083 cites W1496995834 @default.
• W4313448083 cites W1579645836 @default.
• W4313448083 cites W1822522035 @default.
• W4313448083 cites W1897178287 @default.
• W4313448083 cites W1993003651 @default.
• W4313448083 cites W2001155312 @default.
• W4313448083 cites W2002071492 @default.
• W4313448083 cites W2005578818 @default.
• W4313448083 cites W2014160759 @default.
• W4313448083 cites W2021212959 @default.
• W4313448083 cites W2037902495 @default.
• W4313448083 cites W2065282310 @default.
• W4313448083 cites W2067590003 @default.
• W4313448083 cites W2074739916 @default.
• W4313448083 cites W2076231419 @default.
• W4313448083 cites W2080364355 @default.
• W4313448083 cites W2096885696 @default.
• W4313448083 cites W2098490582 @default.
• W4313448083 cites W2099959820 @default.
• W4313448083 cites W2102156367 @default.
• W4313448083 cites W2124469214 @default.
• W4313448083 cites W2124478410 @default.
• W4313448083 cites W2127252827 @default.
• W4313448083 cites W2128267494 @default.
• W4313448083 cites W2130811469 @default.
• W4313448083 cites W2134462999 @default.
• W4313448083 cites W2140575676 @default.
• W4313448083 cites W2142063041 @default.
• W4313448083 cites W2146280670 @default.
• W4313448083 cites W2147742121 @default.
• W4313448083 cites W2150597302 @default.
• W4313448083 cites W2162474783 @default.
• W4313448083 cites W2168001009 @default.
• W4313448083 cites W2287978228 @default.
• W4313448083 cites W2515058020 @default.
• W4313448083 cites W2535338195 @default.
• W4313448083 cites W2548234274 @default.
• W4313448083 cites W2558519551 @default.
• W4313448083 cites W2594522819 @default.
• W4313448083 cites W2606411644 @default.
• W4313448083 cites W2617283819 @default.
• W4313448083 cites W2737543074 @default.
• W4313448083 cites W2788201494 @default.
• W4313448083 cites W2802767536 @default.
• W4313448083 cites W2811105108 @default.
• W4313448083 cites W2959963815 @default.
• W4313448083 cites W2982337198 @default.
• W4313448083 cites W2999958082 @default.
• W4313448083 cites W3003188516 @default.
• W4313448083 cites W3036872905 @default.
• W4313448083 cites W3040683022 @default.
• W4313448083 cites W3126363036 @default.
• W4313448083 cites W3130210016 @default.
• W4313448083 cites W3204096860 @default.
• W4313448083 doi "https://doi.org/10.1101/2022.12.15.520291" @default.
• W4313448083 hasPublicationYear "2022" @default.
• W4313448083 type Work @default.
• W4313448083 citedByCount "0" @default.
• W4313448083 crossrefType "posted-content" @default.
• W4313448083 hasAuthorship W4313448083A5000728424 @default.
• W4313448083 hasAuthorship W4313448083A5010435511 @default.
• W4313448083 hasAuthorship W4313448083A5015236650 @default.
• W4313448083 hasAuthorship W4313448083A5021294770 @default.
• W4313448083 hasAuthorship W4313448083A5032997569 @default.
• W4313448083 hasAuthorship W4313448083A5034892980 @default.
• W4313448083 hasAuthorship W4313448083A5035299376 @default.
• W4313448083 hasAuthorship W4313448083A5043452875 @default.
• W4313448083 hasAuthorship W4313448083A5051296104 @default.
• W4313448083 hasAuthorship W4313448083A5057152031 @default.
• W4313448083 hasBestOaLocation W43134480831 @default.
• W4313448083 hasConcept C130217890 @default.
• W4313448083 hasConcept C1337776 @default.
• W4313448083 hasConcept C153991713 @default.
• W4313448083 hasConcept C169760540 @default.
• W4313448083 hasConcept C18903297 @default.
• W4313448083 hasConcept C204763055 @default.
• W4313448083 hasConcept C205649164 @default.
• W4313448083 hasConcept C53565203 @default.
• W4313448083 hasConcept C78991832 @default.
• W4313448083 hasConcept C86803240 @default.
• W4313448083 hasConcept C91306197 @default.
• W4313448083 hasConceptScore W4313448083C130217890 @default.
• W4313448083 hasConceptScore W4313448083C1337776 @default.
• W4313448083 hasConceptScore W4313448083C153991713 @default.
• W4313448083 hasConceptScore W4313448083C169760540 @default.

• next