Forest fragmentation reduces parasitism via species loss at multiple trophic levels.
about
Which host-dependent insects are most prone to coextinction under changed climates?Complementarity and redundancy of interactions enhance attack rates and spatial stability in host-parasitoid food webs.Food web complexity and stability across habitat connectivity gradients.Phylogenetic diversity and co-evolutionary signals among trophic levels change across a habitat edge.Habitat fragmentation alters the properties of a host-parasite network: rodents and their helminths in South-East Asia.Phylogenetic and ecological factors impact the gut microbiota of two Neotropical primate species.A Moveable Feast: Insects Moving at the Forest-Crop Interface Are Affected by Crop Phenology and the Amount of Forest in the Landscape.An extended patch-dynamic framework for food chains in fragmented landscapes.Natural vegetation cover in the landscape and edge effects: differential responses of insect orders in a fragmented forest.Parasitism and Food Web Structure in Defoliating Lepidoptera - Parasitoid Communities on Soybean.Effects of mammal host diversity and density on the infection level of Trypanosoma cruzi in sylvatic kissing bugs.Arthropods on plants in a fragmented Neotropical dry forest: a functional analysis of area loss and edge effects.Tree phylogenetic diversity promotes host-parasitoid interactions.Interactive effects of habitat fragmentation and microclimate on trap-nesting Hymenoptera and their trophic interactions in small secondary rainforest remnantsInteractive effects of area and connectivity on the diversity of tachinid parasitoids in highly fragmented landscapesHabitat amount modulates the effect of patch isolation on host-parasitoid interactions
P2860
Q30822095-5F68F618-E4C4-4598-A1E6-2F74E77AB9CCQ35233072-30CAE96D-9901-49DC-B91B-92DEB2F53C71Q35256900-C0FED213-111E-4EDB-90CB-53F9BA6A57C5Q35299126-03318A92-EAAF-474E-9874-190A350ABFC0Q35578901-38284FD7-E75A-431A-B609-6029E72B4EF9Q35849221-AE5B1A8E-3C39-4A20-A05C-B8988043926BQ36068940-F3433A15-472F-450B-96B3-BD9701B50D98Q37243457-1FA7F900-1F90-4EAC-855D-C20325A925FEQ39574372-F5AE5970-AB98-4073-AA1B-96F654726CF8Q41991518-A6E02D25-27C8-492F-9957-8665790CAED9Q46892162-953022BD-50C5-440D-92DF-D06D6D6B6D0BQ46943805-84ACF138-219F-4A44-A0A6-E967D33E18CAQ51280394-EE1B729E-A210-4B54-B2A2-81271E8D7AEDQ57001722-0E345B76-2CDB-4882-A84D-8028759869ECQ57249349-E925EB81-FA56-40E8-8872-5FE415731ED0Q57897869-7E798D5B-0320-438B-9217-A414AB841E9C
P2860
Forest fragmentation reduces parasitism via species loss at multiple trophic levels.
description
2012 nî lūn-bûn
@nan
2012 թուականի Նոյեմբերին հրատարակուած գիտական յօդուած
@hyw
2012 թվականի նոյեմբերին հրատարակված գիտական հոդված
@hy
2012年の論文
@ja
2012年論文
@yue
2012年論文
@zh-hant
2012年論文
@zh-hk
2012年論文
@zh-mo
2012年論文
@zh-tw
2012年论文
@wuu
name
Forest fragmentation reduces parasitism via species loss at multiple trophic levels.
@ast
Forest fragmentation reduces parasitism via species loss at multiple trophic levels.
@en
Forest fragmentation reduces parasitism via species loss at multiple trophic levels.
@nl
type
label
Forest fragmentation reduces parasitism via species loss at multiple trophic levels.
@ast
Forest fragmentation reduces parasitism via species loss at multiple trophic levels.
@en
Forest fragmentation reduces parasitism via species loss at multiple trophic levels.
@nl
prefLabel
Forest fragmentation reduces parasitism via species loss at multiple trophic levels.
@ast
Forest fragmentation reduces parasitism via species loss at multiple trophic levels.
@en
Forest fragmentation reduces parasitism via species loss at multiple trophic levels.
@nl
P2093
P2860
P356
P1433
P1476
Forest fragmentation reduces parasitism via species loss at multiple trophic levels.
@en
P2093
Adriana Salvo
Diane Srivastava
Graciela Valladares
Luciano Cagnolo
Maria Silvina Fenoglio
P2860
P304
P356
10.1890/11-2043.1
P407
P577
2012-11-01T00:00:00Z