UNI-MB - logo
UMNIK - logo
 

Search results

Basic search    Expert search   

Currently you are NOT authorised to access e-resources UM. For full access, REGISTER.

1 2 3 4 5
hits: 1,315
1.
  • Trait‐based ecology of terr... Trait‐based ecology of terrestrial arthropods
    Wong, Mark K. L.; Guénard, Benoit; Lewis, Owen T. Biological reviews of the Cambridge Philosophical Society, June 2019, Volume: 94, Issue: 3
    Journal Article
    Peer reviewed
    Open access

    ABSTRACT In focusing on how organisms' generalizable functional properties (traits) interact mechanistically with environments across spatial scales and levels of biological organization, trait‐based ...
Full text

PDF
2.
  • Experimental heatwaves faci... Experimental heatwaves facilitate invasion and alter species interactions and composition in a tropical host‐parasitoid community
    Chen, Jinlin; Lewis, Owen T. Global change biology, 11/2023, Volume: 29, Issue: 22
    Journal Article
    Peer reviewed
    Open access

    Abstract As mean temperatures increase and heatwaves become more frequent, species are expanding their distributions to colonise new habitats. The resulting novel species interactions will ...
Full text
3.
  • Pathogens and insect herbiv... Pathogens and insect herbivores drive rainforest plant diversity and composition
    Bagchi, Robert; Gallery, Rachel E; Gripenberg, Sofia ... Nature, 02/2014, Volume: 506, Issue: 7486
    Journal Article
    Peer reviewed
    Open access

    Tropical forests are important reservoirs of biodiversity, but the processes that maintain this diversity remain poorly understood. The Janzen-Connell hypothesis suggests that specialized natural ...
Full text

PDF
4.
  • Limits to species distribut... Limits to species distributions on tropical mountains shift from high temperature to competition as elevation increases
    Chen, Jinlin; Lewis, Owen T. Ecological monographs, February 2024, 2024-02-00, 20240201, Volume: 94, Issue: 1
    Journal Article
    Peer reviewed
    Open access

    Species turnover with elevation is a widespread phenomenon and provides valuable information on why and how ecological communities might reorganize as the climate warms. It is commonly assumed that ...
Full text
5.
Full text

PDF
6.
  • Antagonistic interaction ne... Antagonistic interaction networks are structured independently of latitude and host guild
    Morris, Rebecca J.; Gripenberg, Sofia; Lewis, Owen T. ... Ecology letters, March 2014, Volume: 17, Issue: 3
    Journal Article
    Peer reviewed
    Open access

    An increase in species richness with decreasing latitude is a prominent pattern in nature. However, it remains unclear whether there are corresponding latitudinal gradients in the properties of ...
Full text

PDF
7.
  • Habitat modification alters... Habitat modification alters the structure of tropical host-parasitoid food webs
    Tylianakis, Jason M; Tscharntke, Teja; Lewis, Owen T Nature, 01/2007, Volume: 445, Issue: 7124
    Journal Article
    Peer reviewed
    Open access

    Global conversion of natural habitats to agriculture has led to marked changes in species diversity and composition. However, it is less clear how habitat modification affects interactions among ...
Full text
8.
  • Mechanisms structuring host... Mechanisms structuring host–parasitoid networks in a global warming context: a review
    Thierry, Mélanie; Hrček, Jan; Lewis, Owen T. Ecological entomology, October 2019, 2019-10-00, 20191001, Volume: 44, Issue: 5
    Journal Article
    Peer reviewed
    Open access

    1. In natural communities, multiple host and parasitoid species are linked to form complex networks of trophic and non‐trophic interactions. Understanding how these networks will respond to global ...
Full text

PDF
9.
  • Biodiversity and ecosystem ... Biodiversity and ecosystem function of tropical forest dung beetles under contrasting logging regimes
    Slade, Eleanor M.; Mann, Darren J.; Lewis, Owen T. Biological conservation, 2011, 2011-01-00, 20110101, Volume: 144, Issue: 1
    Journal Article
    Peer reviewed

    A key challenge for tropical conservation biologists is to assess how forest management practices affect biodiversity and associated ecosystem functions. Dung beetles (Scarabaeidae: Scarabaeinae) ...
Full text
10.
  • Natural enemies have incons... Natural enemies have inconsistent impacts on the coexistence of competing species
    Terry, J. Christopher D.; Chen, Jinlin; Lewis, Owen T. Journal of animal ecology, October 2021, Volume: 90, Issue: 10
    Journal Article
    Peer reviewed
    Open access

    The role of natural enemies in promoting coexistence of competing species has generated substantial debate. Modern coexistence theory provides a detailed framework to investigate this topic, but ...
Full text

PDF
1 2 3 4 5
hits: 1,315

Load filters