Search

Your search keyword '"WEISSER, WOLFGANG W."' showing total 759 results
Start Over Author "WEISSER, WOLFGANG W." Search Limiters Full Text
759 results on '"WEISSER, WOLFGANG W."'

1. Airborne DNA reveals predictable spatial and seasonal dynamics of fungi

Author

Abrego, Nerea, Furneaux, Brendan, Hardwick, Bess, Somervuo, Panu, Palorinne, Isabella, Aguilar-Trigueros, Carlos A., Andrew, Nigel R., Babiy, Ulyana V., Bao, Tan, Bazzano, Gisela, Bondarchuk, Svetlana N., Bonebrake, Timothy C., Brennan, Georgina L., Bret-Harte, Syndonia, Bässler, Claus, Cagnolo, Luciano, Cameron, Erin K., Chapurlat, Elodie, Creer, Simon, D’Acqui, Luigi P., de Vere, Natasha, Desprez-Loustau, Marie-Laure, Dongmo, Michel A. K., Jacobsen, Ida B. Dyrholm, Fisher, Brian L., Flores de Jesus, Miguel, Gilbert, Gregory S., Griffith, Gareth W., Gritsuk, Anna A., Gross, Andrin, Grudd, Håkan, Halme, Panu, Hanna, Rachid, Hansen, Jannik, Hansen, Lars Holst, Hegbe, Apollon D. M. T., Hill, Sarah, Hogg, Ian D., Hultman, Jenni, Hyde, Kevin D., Hynson, Nicole A., Ivanova, Natalia, Karisto, Petteri, Kerdraon, Deirdre, Knorre, Anastasia, Krisai-Greilhuber, Irmgard, Kurhinen, Juri, Kuzmina, Masha, Lecomte, Nicolas, Lecomte, Erin, Loaiza, Viviana, Lundin, Erik, Meire, Alexander, Mešić, Armin, Miettinen, Otto, Monkhouse, Norman, Mortimer, Peter, Müller, Jörg, Nilsson, R. Henrik, Nonti, Puani Yannick C., Nordén, Jenni, Nordén, Björn, Norros, Veera, Paz, Claudia, Pellikka, Petri, Pereira, Danilo, Petch, Geoff, Pitkänen, Juha-Matti, Popa, Flavius, Potter, Caitlin, Purhonen, Jenna, Pätsi, Sanna, Rafiq, Abdullah, Raharinjanahary, Dimby, Rakos, Niklas, Rathnayaka, Achala R., Raundrup, Katrine, Rebriev, Yury A., Rikkinen, Jouko, Rogers, Hanna M. K., Rogovsky, Andrey, Rozhkov, Yuri, Runnel, Kadri, Saarto, Annika, Savchenko, Anton, Schlegel, Markus, Schmidt, Niels Martin, Seibold, Sebastian, Skjøth, Carsten, Stengel, Elisa, Sutyrina, Svetlana V., Syvänperä, Ilkka, Tedersoo, Leho, Timm, Jebidiah, Tipton, Laura, Toju, Hirokazu, Uscka-Perzanowska, Maria, van der Bank, Michelle, van der Bank, F. Herman, Vandenbrink, Bryan, Ventura, Stefano, Vignisson, Solvi R., Wang, Xiaoyang, Weisser, Wolfgang W., Wijesinghe, Subodini N., Wright, S. Joseph, Yang, Chunyan, Yorou, Nourou S., Young, Amanda, Yu, Douglas W., Zakharov, Evgeny V., Hebert, Paul D. N., Roslin, Tomas, and Ovaskainen, Otso

Published
2024
Full Text
View/download PDF

2. Global Spore Sampling Project: A global, standardized dataset of airborne fungal DNA

Author

Ovaskainen, Otso, Abrego, Nerea, Furneaux, Brendan, Hardwick, Bess, Somervuo, Panu, Palorinne, Isabella, Andrew, Nigel R., Babiy, Ulyana V., Bao, Tan, Bazzano, Gisela, Bondarchuk, Svetlana N., Bonebrake, Timothy C., Brennan, Georgina L., Bret-Harte, Syndonia, Bässler, Claus, Cagnolo, Luciano, Cameron, Erin K., Chapurlat, Elodie, Creer, Simon, D’Acqui, Luigi P., de Vere, Natasha, Desprez-Loustau, Marie-Laure, Dongmo, Michel A. K., Dyrholm Jacobsen, Ida B., Fisher, Brian L., Flores de Jesus, Miguel, Gilbert, Gregory S., Griffith, Gareth W., Gritsuk, Anna A., Gross, Andrin, Grudd, Håkan, Halme, Panu, Hanna, Rachid, Hansen, Jannik, Hansen, Lars Holst, Hegbe, Apollon D. M. T., Hill, Sarah, Hogg, Ian D., Hultman, Jenni, Hyde, Kevin D., Hynson, Nicole A., Ivanova, Natalia, Karisto, Petteri, Kerdraon, Deirdre, Knorre, Anastasia, Krisai-Greilhuber, Irmgard, Kurhinen, Juri, Kuzmina, Masha, Lecomte, Nicolas, Lecomte, Erin, Loaiza, Viviana, Lundin, Erik, Meire, Alexander, Mešić, Armin, Miettinen, Otto, Monkhause, Norman, Mortimer, Peter, Müller, Jörg, Nilsson, R. Henrik, Nonti, Puani Yannick C., Nordén, Jenni, Nordén, Björn, Paz, Claudia, Pellikka, Petri, Pereira, Danilo, Petch, Geoff, Pitkänen, Juha-Matti, Popa, Flavius, Potter, Caitlin, Purhonen, Jenna, Pätsi, Sanna, Rafiq, Abdullah, Raharinjanahary, Dimby, Rakos, Niklas, Rathnayaka, Achala R., Raundrup, Katrine, Rebriev, Yury A., Rikkinen, Jouko, Rogers, Hanna M. K., Rogovsky, Andrey, Rozhkov, Yuri, Runnel, Kadri, Saarto, Annika, Savchenko, Anton, Schlegel, Markus, Schmidt, Niels Martin, Seibold, Sebastian, Skjøth, Carsten, Stengel, Elisa, Sutyrina, Svetlana V., Syvänperä, Ilkka, Tedersoo, Leho, Timm, Jebidiah, Tipton, Laura, Toju, Hirokazu, Uscka-Perzanowska, Maria, van der Bank, Michelle, Herman van der Bank, F., Vandenbrink, Bryan, Ventura, Stefano, Vignisson, Solvi R., Wang, Xiaoyang, Weisser, Wolfgang W., Wijesinghe, Subodini N., Joseph Wright, S., Yang, Chunyan, Yorou, Nourou S., Young, Amanda, Yu, Douglas W., Zakharov, Evgeny V., Hebert, Paul D. N., and Roslin, Tomas

Published
2024
Full Text
View/download PDF

4. The multiple-mechanisms hypothesis of biodiversity–stability relationships

Author

Eisenhauer, Nico, Mueller, Kevin, Ebeling, Anne, Gleixner, Gerd, Huang, Yuanyuan, Madaj, Anna-Maria, Roscher, Christiane, Weigelt, Alexandra, Bahn, Michael, Bonkowski, Michael, Brose, Ulrich, Cesarz, Simone, Feilhauer, Hannes, Guimaraes-Steinicke, Claudia, Heintz-Buschart, Anna, Hines, Jes, Lange, Markus, Meyer, Sebastian T., Mohanbabu, Neha, Mommer, Liesje, Neuhauser, Sigrid, Oelmann, Yvonne, Rahmanian, Soroor, Sasaki, Takehiro, Scheu, Stefan, Schielzeth, Holger, Schmid, Bernhard, Schloter, Michael, Schulz, Stefanie, Unsicker, Sybille B., Vogel, Cordula, Weisser, Wolfgang W., and Isbell, Forest

Published
2024
Full Text
View/download PDF

7. Effects of heterogeneity on the ecological diversity and redundancy of forest fauna

Author

Heidrich, Lea, Brandl, Roland, Ammer, Christian, Bae, Soyeon, Bässler, Claus, Doerfler, Inken, Fischer, Markus, Gossner, Martin M., Heurich, Marco, Heibl, Christoph, Jung, Kirsten, Krzystek, Peter, Levick, Shaun, Magdon, Paul, Schall, Peter, Schulze, Ernst-Detlef, Seibold, Sebastian, Simons, Nadja K., Thorn, Simon, Weisser, Wolfgang W., Wöllauer, Stephan, and Müller, Jörg

Published
2023
Full Text
View/download PDF

9. Dispersal ability, trophic position and body size mediate species turnover processes : Insights from a multi-taxa and multi-scale approach

Author

Bae, Soyeon, Heidrich, Lea, Levick, Shaun R., Gossner, Martin M., Seibold, Sebastian, Weisser, Wolfgang W., Magdon, Paul, Serebryanyk, Alla, Bässler, Claus, Schäfer, Deborah, Schulze, Ernst-Detlef, Doerfler, Inken, Müller, Jörg, Jung, Kirsten, Heurich, Marco, Fischer, Markus, Roth, Nicolas, Schall, Peter, Boch, Steffen, Wöllauer, Stephan, Renner, Swen C., and Müller, Jörg

Published
2021

10. The day after mowing: Time and type of mowing influence grassland arthropods.

Author

Berger, Johanna L., Staab, Michael, Hartlieb, Margarita, Simons, Nadja K., Wells, Konstans, Gossner, Martin M., Vogt, Juliane, Achury, Rafael, Seibold, Sebastian, Hemp, Andreas, Weisser, Wolfgang W., and Blüthgen, Nico

Subjects
INSECT conservation, ARTHROPOD diversity, RANGE management, SPECIES diversity, AGRICULTURE, GRASSLANDS, ARTHROPODA
Abstract

Recent losses in the abundance and diversity of arthropods have been documented in many regions and ecosystems. In grasslands, such insect declines are largely attributed to land use, including modern machinery and mowing regimes. However, the effects of different mowing techniques on arthropods remain poorly understood. Using 11 years of data from 111 agricultural grassland plots across Germany, we analyzed the influence of various grassland management variables on the abundance and abundance‐accounted species richness of four arthropod orders: Araneae, Coleoptera, Hemiptera, and Orthoptera. The analysis focused on detailed mowing information, for example, days after mowing and mower type, and compared their effect with other aspects of grassland management, that is, rolling, leveling, fertilization, and grazing. We found strong negative effects of mowing on all four arthropod orders, with arthropod abundance being lowest directly after mowing and steadily increasing to three to seven times the abundance after 100 days post‐mowing. Likewise, Hemiptera and Coleoptera species richness was 30% higher 100 days after mowing. Mower width showed a positive effect on Orthoptera abundance, but not on the other arthropods. Arthropod abundance and Coleoptera species richness were lowest when a mulcher was used compared to rotary or bar mowers. In addition to mowing, intensive grazing negatively affected Orthoptera abundance but not the other orders. Mowing represents a highly disturbing and iterative stressor with negative effects on arthropod abundance and diversity, likely contributed by mowing‐induced mortality and habitat alteration. While modifications of mowing techniques such as mower type or mowing height and width may help to reduce the negative impact of mowing on arthropods, our results show that mowing itself has the most substantial negative effect. Based on our results, we suggest that reduced mowing frequency, omission of mowing in parts of the grassland (refuges), or extensive grazing instead of mowing have the greatest potential to promote arthropod populations. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024
Full Text
View/download PDF

11. Improving ecosystem services of urban soils -- how to manage the microbiome of Technosols?

Author

Schröder, Alexandra, Schloter, Michael, Roccotiello, Enrica, Weisser, Wolfgang W., and Schulz, Stefanie

Subjects
URBAN ecology, URBAN soils, ECOSYSTEM services, MICROBIAL inoculants, SOIL biology, ARTIFICIAL substrates (Biology), SOIL ecology, GREEN infrastructure, SUSTAINABLE architecture
Abstract

The article explores how to enhance ecosystem services in urban soils, focusing on managing the microbiome of Technosols to improve soil health and biodiversity. Topics include the impact of urban development on soil quality, the potential benefits of microbial inoculation and diverse plant communities, and strategies for integrating nature-based solutions into urban landscapes.

Published
2024
Full Text
View/download PDF

12. Supporting bird diversity and ecological function in managed grassland and forest systems needs an integrative approach.

Author

Jung, Kirsten, Teuscher, Miriam, Böhm, Stefan, Wells, Konstans, Ayasse, Manfred, Fischer, Markus, Weisser, Wolfgang W., Renner, Swen C., and Tschapka, Marco

Subjects
BIRD diversity, GRASSLANDS, BIOLOGICAL extinction, LAND management, SPECIES diversity, BIOLOGISTS
Abstract

In modified production landscapes, biodiversity faces unprecedented pressures from human actions, resulting in significant species declines of plant and animal taxa, including birds. Understanding the underlying mechanisms responsible for such declines is essential to counteract further loss and support practitioners in conserving biodiversity and associated ecosystem function. In this study, we used standardized bird monitoring data collected over 6 years in managed forest and grassland areas across different regions in Germany, Central Europe. We combined these data with morphometric, ecological, behavioral, and acoustic trait data and detailed information on local land use management practices to understand how management decisions affect species and functional diversity, as well as ecological processes shaping local species composition. Our results reveal that the ecosystem and regional context must be considered to understand how management practices affect bird diversity aspects and composition. In forests, regional management decisions related to tree species and stand age affected bird diversity, as well as community and functional composition, and indicated environmental sorting due to ecological and behavioral requirements, biotic interactions, and morphometric constraints. In grasslands, independent of local management practices, increased intensity of land use resulted in an overall loss in bird species richness and functional diversity. Predominantly, constraints due to ecological or behavioral requirements affected bird species assemblage composition. In addition, our results indicated the importance of woody vegetation near managed grasslands and of considering environmental conditions beyond the local scale to support bird diversity and associated ecosystem functions. Our results highlighted that local management decisions can support bird diversity and maintain ecological function. However, this needs a view beyond the local scale of management units. It also demands a joint effort of biologists and land managers to integrate targeted conservation actions into regional management practices and create a network of habitats within production landscapes to protect nature, guard against biotic and functional homogenization, and prevent further degradation of ecosystems in production landscapes. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024
Full Text
View/download PDF

13. Land-use intensity alters networks between biodiversity, ecosystem functions, and services

Author

Felipe-Lucia, María R., Soliveres, Santiago, Penone, Caterina, Fischer, Markus, Ammer, Christian, Boch, Steffen, Boeddinghaus, Runa S., Bonkowski, Michael, Buscot, François, Fiore-Donno, Anna Maria, Franki, Kevin, Goldmann, Kezia, Gossner, Martin M., Hölzel, Norbert, Jochum, Malte, Kandeler, Ellen, Klaus, Valentin H., Kleinebecker, Till, Leimer, Sophia, Manning, Peter, Oelmann, Yvonne, Saiz, Hugo, Schall, Peter, Schloter, Michael, Schöning, Ingo, Schrumpf, Marion, Solly, Emily F., Stempfhuber, Barbara, Weisser, Wolfgang W., Wilcke, Wolfgang, Wubet, Tesfaye, and Allan, Eric

Published
2020

14. Reduce pests, enhance production: benefits of intercropping at high densities for okra farmers in Cameroon

Author

Singh, Akanksha, Weisser, Wolfgang W, Hanna, Rachid, Houmgny, Raissa, and Zytynska, Sharon E

Subjects
Agricultural, Veterinary and Food Sciences, Agricultural Biotechnology, Agriculture, Land and Farm Management, Crop and Pasture Production, Horticultural Production, Zero Hunger, Abelmoschus, Animals, Cameroon, Crop Production, Crops, Agricultural, Food Chain, Insect Control, Insecta, Phaseolus, Spiders, Zea mays, intercropping, crop identity, high plant density, pests, predators, yield, Environmental Science and Management, Entomology, Crop and pasture production, Zoology, Environmental management
Abstract

BackgroundIntercropping can help reduce insect pest populations. However, the results of intercropping can be pest- and crop-species specific, with varying effects on crop yield, and pest suppression success. In Cameroon, okra vegetable is often grown in intercropped fields and sown with large distances between planting rows (∼ 2 m). Dominant okra pests include cotton aphids, leaf beetles and whiteflies. In a field experiment, we intercropped okra with maize and bean in different combinations (okra monoculture, okra-bean, okra-maize and okra-bean-maize) and altered plant densities (high and low) to test for the effects of diversity, crop identity and planting distances on okra pests, their predators and yield.ResultsWe found crop identity and plant density, but not crop diversity to influence okra pests, their predators and okra yield. Only leaf beetles decreased okra yield and their abundance reduced at high plant density. Overall, okra grown with bean at high density was the most economically profitable combination.ConclusionsWe suggest that when okra is grown at higher densities, legumes (e.g. beans) should be included as an additional crop. Intercropping with a leguminous crop can enhance nitrogen in the soil, benefiting other crops, while also being harvested and sold at market for additional profit. Manipulating planting distances and selecting plants based on their beneficial traits may thus help to eliminate yield gaps in sustainable agriculture. © 2017 Society of Chemical Industry.

Published
2017

18. The contribution of insects to global forest deadwood decomposition

Author

Seibold, Sebastian, Rammer, Werner, Hothorn, Torsten, Seidl, Rupert, Ulyshen, Michael D., Lorz, Janina, Cadotte, Marc W., Lindenmayer, David B., Adhikari, Yagya P., Aragón, Roxana, Bae, Soyeon, Baldrian, Petr, Barimani Varandi, Hassan, Barlow, Jos, Bässler, Claus, Beauchêne, Jacques, Berenguer, Erika, Bergamin, Rodrigo S., Birkemoe, Tone, Boros, Gergely, Brandl, Roland, Brustel, Hervé, Burton, Philip J., Cakpo-Tossou, Yvonne T., Castro, Jorge, Cateau, Eugénie, Cobb, Tyler P., Farwig, Nina, Fernández, Romina D., Firn, Jennifer, Gan, Kee Seng, González, Grizelle, Gossner, Martin M., Habel, Jan C., Hébert, Christian, Heibl, Christoph, Heikkala, Osmo, Hemp, Andreas, Hemp, Claudia, Hjältén, Joakim, Hotes, Stefan, Kouki, Jari, Lachat, Thibault, Liu, Jie, Liu, Yu, Luo, Ya-Huang, Macandog, Damasa M., Martina, Pablo E., Mukul, Sharif A., Nachin, Baatarbileg, Nisbet, Kurtis, O’Halloran, John, Oxbrough, Anne, Pandey, Jeev Nath, Pavlíček, Tomáš, Pawson, Stephen M., Rakotondranary, Jacques S., Ramanamanjato, Jean-Baptiste, Rossi, Liana, Schmidl, Jürgen, Schulze, Mark, Seaton, Stephen, Stone, Marisa J., Stork, Nigel E., Suran, Byambagerel, Sverdrup-Thygeson, Anne, Thorn, Simon, Thyagarajan, Ganesh, Wardlaw, Timothy J., Weisser, Wolfgang W., Yoon, Sungsoo, Zhang, Naili, and Müller, Jörg

Published
2021
Full Text
View/download PDF

19. Forest structure, plants, arthropods, scale, or birds' functional groups: What key factor are forest birds responding to?

Author

Renner, Swen C., Gossner, Martin M., Ayasse, Manfred, Böhm, Stefan, Teuscher, Miriam, Weisser, Wolfgang W., and Jung, Kirsten

Subjects
FOREST birds, FUNCTIONAL groups, FOREST management, BIRD diversity, ARTHROPODA, NUMBERS of species
Abstract

Forest birds respond to a diverse set of environmental factors, including those altered by forest management intensity, such as resource and habitat availability in the form of food or nesting sites. Although resource/habitat availability and bird traits likely mediate responses of bird diversity to global change drivers, no study has assessed the direct and indirect effects of changes in forest management and traits on bird assemblages jointly at large spatial scales. In this context the questions remain whether (1) the birds' response to forest management changes through alterations in structural properties and/or food availability, or (2) if birds' eco-morphological traits act as environmental filters in response to environmental factors. We audio-visually recorded birds at 150 forest plots in three regions of Germany and assessed the forest structure (LiDAR) as well as the diversity of the herbaceous layer and diversity and biomass of arthropods. We further assessed eco-morphological traits of the birds and tested if effects on bird assemblages are mediated by changes in eco-morphological traits' composition. We found that abundance and species numbers of birds are explained best by models including the major environmental factors, forest structure, plants, and arthropods. Eco-morphological traits only increased model fit for indirect effects on abundance of birds. We found minor differences between the three regions in Germany, indicating spatial congruency of the processes at the local and regional scale. Our results suggest that most birds are not specialized on a particular food type, but that the size, diversity and species composition of arthropods are important. Our findings question the general view that bird traits adapt to the resources available. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024
Full Text
View/download PDF

20. Ant attendance of the cotton aphid is beneficial for okra plants: deciphering multitrophic interactions

Author

Singh, Akanksha, Zytynska, Sharon E, Hanna, Rachid, and Weisser, Wolfgang W

Subjects
Agricultural, Veterinary and Food Sciences, Environmental Biotechnology, Crop and Pasture Production, Environmental Sciences, Ant-aphid, biocontrol, interactions, multitrophic, plant varieties, Biological Sciences, Agricultural and Veterinary Sciences, Entomology, Agricultural, veterinary and food sciences, Biological sciences, Environmental sciences
Abstract

Abstract: Aphids are pest species of many crops and biocontrol methods are often ineffective. Ant–aphid associations can be mutualistic or antagonistic, with ants increasing or reducing aphid numbers. Within‐species plant variation or other herbivores may further influence these ant–aphid interactions. Okra is an economically important crop inCameroon. Several okra varieties are grown here and attacked by the facultatively ant‐tended cotton aphidAphis gossypii. We conducted field and screenhouse experiments where plant variety, ant presence and predator access were manipulated to investigate the multitrophic interactions on okra and their effects on okra yield. In the field, ants did not protect aphids from their natural enemies and syrphid larvae reduced aphids by 42%. Additionally, aphid recruitment of ants reduced chewing herbivore damage by 11% and indirectly increased okra fruit set. We also found aphid numbers, aphid predation by syrphids and chewing herbivory to vary across okra varieties. Finally, in the screenhouse, we recorded a 24% reduction in aphid numbers on plants with ant presence. The present study highlights the importance of direct and indirect biotic interactions for pest biocontrol. Tropical agricultural systems are complex and understanding such interactions can help in designing pest control measures in sustainable agriculture.

Published
2016

21. Agricultural intensification affects birds' trait diversity across Europe

Author

Guerrero, Irene, primary, Duque, Diana, additional, Oñate, Juan J., additional, Pärt, Tomas, additional, Bengtsson, Jan, additional, Tscharntke, Teja, additional, Liira, Jaan, additional, Aavik, Tsipe, additional, Emmerson, Mark, additional, Berendse, Frank, additional, Ceryngier, Piotr, additional, Weisser, Wolfgang W., additional, and Morales, Manuel B., additional

Published
2023
Full Text
View/download PDF

26. National Forest Inventories capture the multifunctionality of managed forests in Germany

Author

Simons, Nadja K., Felipe-Lucia, María R., Schall, Peter, Ammer, Christian, Bauhus, Jürgen, Blüthgen, Nico, Boch, Steffen, Buscot, François, Fischer, Markus, Goldmann, Kezia, Gossner, Martin M., Hänsel, Falk, Jung, Kirsten, Manning, Peter, Nauss, Thomas, Oelmann, Yvonne, Pena, Rodica, Polle, Andrea, Renner, Swen C., Schloter, Michael, Schöning, Ingo, Schulze, Ernst-Detlef, Solly, Emily F., Sorkau, Elisabeth, Stempfhuber, Barbara, Wubet, Tesfaye, Müller, Jörg, Seibold, Sebastian, and Weisser, Wolfgang W.

Published
2021
Full Text
View/download PDF

36. Traits‐mediated responses of caterpillar communities to spongy moth outbreaks and subsequent tebufenozide treatments

Author

Leroy, Benjamin M. L., primary, Rabl, Dominik, additional, Püls, Marcel, additional, Hochrein, Sophia, additional, Bae, Soyeon, additional, Müller, Jörg, additional, Hebert, Paul D. N., additional, Kuzmina, Maria L., additional, Zakharov, Evgeny V., additional, Lemme, Hannes, additional, Hahn, W. Andreas, additional, Hilmers, Torben, additional, Jacobs, Martin, additional, Kienlein, Sebastian, additional, Pretzsch, Hans, additional, Heidrich, Lea, additional, Seibold, Sebastian, additional, Roth, Nicolas, additional, Vogel, Sebastian, additional, Kriegel, Peter, additional, and Weisser, Wolfgang W., additional

Published
2023
Full Text
View/download PDF

40. Radar vision in the mapping of forest biodiversity from space

Author

Bae, Soyeon, Levick, Shaun R., Heidrich, Lea, Magdon, Paul, Leutner, Benjamin F., Wöllauer, Stephan, Serebryanyk, Alla, Nauss, Thomas, Krzystek, Peter, Gossner, Martin M., Schall, Peter, Heibl, Christoph, Bässler, Claus, Doerfler, Inken, Schulze, Ernst-Detlef, Krah, Franz-Sebastian, Culmsee, Heike, Jung, Kirsten, Heurich, Marco, Fischer, Markus, Seibold, Sebastian, Thorn, Simon, Gerlach, Tobias, Hothorn, Torsten, Weisser, Wolfgang W., and Müller, Jörg

Published
2019
Full Text
View/download PDF

44. Reduction of invertebrate herbivory by land use is only partly explained by changes in plant and insect characteristics

Author

Neff, Felix, primary, Prati, Daniel, additional, Achury, Rafael, additional, Ambarlı, Didem, additional, Bolliger, Ralph, additional, Brändle, Martin, additional, Freitag, Martin, additional, Hölzel, Norbert, additional, Kleinebecker, Till, additional, Knecht, Arturo, additional, Schäfer, Deborah, additional, Schall, Peter, additional, Seibold, Sebastian, additional, Staab, Michael, additional, Weisser, Wolfgang W., additional, Pellissier, Loïc, additional, and Gossner, Martin M., additional

Published
2023
Full Text
View/download PDF

Catalog

Books, media, physical & digital resources
See catalog results