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  3. Basic and Applied Ecology
  4. 2001
Showing papers in "Basic and Applied Ecology in 2001"
Journal Article•10.1078/1439-1791-00039•
Perspectives for biomonitoring at large spatial scales: a unified measure for the functional composition of invertebrate communities in European running waters

[...]

Bernhard Statzner1, B. Bis2, Sylvain Dolédec1, Philippe Usseglio-Polatera3•
University of Lyon1, University of Łódź2, Metz3
01 Jan 2001-Basic and Applied Ecology
TL;DR: This measure for the functional composition of invertebrate communities provides a first unified European baseline for future stream and river management: it was stable in the most natural but otherwise very different running water types across Europe, it safely indicated human impact, and it could potentially discriminate specific types of human disturbances.

272 citations

Journal Article•10.1078/1439-1791-00051•
Effects of urban land use on pollinator (Hymenoptera: Apoidea) communities in a desert metropolis

[...]

Nancy E. Hostetler1, Mark E. McIntyre2•
Texas Tech University1, University of Florida2
01 Jan 2001-Basic and Applied Ecology
TL;DR: In this article, the authors compared the species richness and abundance of pollinator (Hymenoptera: Apoidea) communities in two seasons (September 1998 and April 1999) among four types of urban land use in the Phoenix, Arizona, USA, metropolitan area.

224 citations

Journal Article•10.1078/1439-1791-00032•
Evolutionary aspects of defense by recycled plant compounds in herbivorous insects

[...]

Susanne Dobler1•
University of Freiburg1
01 Jan 2001-Basic and Applied Ecology
TL;DR: A comparison with a phylogeny of Longitarsus based on mtDNA sequences shows that sequestration of pyrrolizidine alkaloids as well as of iridoid glycosides has been adopted multiple times independently, contradicting the hypothesis of a single colonization of plants with either class of deterrent compounds followed by radiation across plant families to chemically similar plants.

94 citations

Journal Article•10.1078/1439-1791-00053•
Elevated CO2 stimulates soil respiration in a FACE wheat field

[...]

Elise Pendall1, Steven W. Leavitt1, T. J. Brooks2, Bruce A. Kimball2, Paul J. Pinter2, Gerhard W. Wall2, Robert L. LaMorte2, Gabriele Wechsung3, Frank Wechsung3, F. J. Adamsen2, A. D. Matthias1, Thomas L. Thompson1 •
University of Arizona1, Agricultural Research Service2, Potsdam Institute for Climate Impact Research3
01 Jan 2001-Basic and Applied Ecology
TL;DR: In this article, the authors report on changes in soil respiration under Free-Air CO 2 Enrichment (FACE) where spring wheat was grown in an open field at two CO 2 concentrations (ambient and ambient+200 μmol mol −1 ), under natural meteorological conditions.

84 citations

Journal Article•10.1078/1439-1791-00041•
On correlations and causations between productivity and species richness in vegetation: predictions from habitat attributes

[...]

Lonnie W. Aarssen1•
Queen's University1
01 Jan 2001-Basic and Applied Ecology
TL;DR: The controversial relationship between productivity and species richness in vegetation is re-examined here in the context of several other important habitat attributes using a simple conceptual model developed based on established principles of ecology, evolution and agriculture.

76 citations

Journal Article•10.1078/1439-1791-00034•
Influence of transgenic Bacillus thuringiensis corn-fed prey on prey preference of immature Chrysoperla carnea (Neuroptera: Chrysopidae)

[...]

Matthias Meier, Angelika Hilbeck1•
École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne1
01 Jan 2001-Basic and Applied Ecology
TL;DR: Paired-choice assays in a tritrophic system have been carried out to study the influence of trans- genic Bacillus thuringiensis var.

75 citations

Journal Article•10.1078/1439-1791-00071•
When and why top-down regulation fails in arthropod predator-prey systems

[...]

Pavel Kindlmann1, Anthony F. G. Dixon2•
Sewanee: The University of the South1, University of East Anglia2
01 Jan 2001-Basic and Applied Ecology
TL;DR: It is argued that there are advantages in using a patch dynamics approach when describing the feeding and oviposition behaviour of adult predators, which leads to predictions that in arthropod predator-prey systems, predator reproduction should be correlated with the age of a prey patch rather than the number of prey present, and top-down regulation does not occur.

60 citations

Journal Article•10.1078/1439-1791-00037•
Precipitation chemistry in deciduous and evergreen Nothofagus forests of southern Chile under a low-deposition climate

[...]

Roberto Godoy1, Carlos Oyarzún1, Víctor Gerding1•
Austral University of Chile1
01 Jan 2001-Basic and Applied Ecology
TL;DR: In this article, the chemistry of rainfall and its redistribution were studied during the periods July 1997-December 1998 in a Nothofagus pumilio (summer green) forest and in April 1999-March 2000 in an evergreen forest in two experimental microcatchments.

55 citations

Journal Article•10.1078/1439-1791-00050•
Effects on ground vegetation of the application of wood ash to a Swedish Scots pine stand

[...]

Staffan Jacobson1, Lena Gustafsson1•
Forestry Research Institute of Sweden1
01 Jan 2001-Basic and Applied Ecology
TL;DR: The results from this study highlight the need for legal restrictions on the chemical and physical properties of wood ash recycled within forest systems, in order to avoid a negative impact on ground flora.

54 citations

Journal Article•10.1078/1439-1791-00040•
The the concept of nested species assemblages and its utility for understanding effects of habitat fragmentation

[...]

Jörg U. Ganzhorn1, Barbara Eisenbeiß1•
University of Hamburg1
01 Jan 2001-Basic and Applied Ecology
TL;DR: The analysis of the urban system revealed that the protected areas within the city limits of Hamburg are perceived by birds as islands in an urban matrix, and the vulnerability of any given bird species to fragmentation of woodland habitat within thecity depends on its ability to use the urban matrix between theprotected areas and seems to be related to the investments in egg-shell material.

47 citations

Journal Article•10.1078/1439-1791-00046•
Effects of coppicing in temperate deciduous forests on ecosystem nutrient pools and soil fertility

[...]

Dirk Hölscher1, Elke Schade1, Christoph Leuschner1•
University of Göttingen1
01 Jan 2001-Basic and Applied Ecology
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors studied the nutrient pools in the above-ground phytomass, the organic layers on the forest floor, and the mineral soil in three 20-yr-old coppice woods on acid soils that were composed by 9 woody species and dominated by Betula pendula, Quercus petraea and Corylus avellana.
Journal Article•10.1078/1439-1791-00062•
The possible role of aerosols on stomatal conductivity for water vapour

[...]

J. Burkhardt1, Hartmut Kaiser2, Ludger Kappen2, Heiner E. Goldbach1•
University of Bonn1, University of Kiel2
01 Jan 2001-Basic and Applied Ecology
TL;DR: In this article, simultaneous measurements of gas exchange and stomatal aperture were performed on Sambucus nigra leaves before and after treatment with sub-micrometer NaNO 3 aerosol.
Journal Article•10.1078/1439-1791-00048•
The analysis of complex leaf survival data

[...]

Philipp Egli1, Bernhard Schmid1•
University of Zurich1
01 Jan 2001-Basic and Applied Ecology
TL;DR: It is strongly recommend to use interval counts rather than survival times in the analysis of complex survival data, as it indicated that leaf mortality risk increased monotonically with leaf age.
Journal Article•10.1078/1439-1791-00070•
Factors influencing top-down control of insect pest populationsin biological control systems

[...]

Nicholas J. Mills1•
University of California, Berkeley1
01 Jan 2001-Basic and Applied Ecology
TL;DR: The properties of a simple host-parasitoid model that includes host density dependence and a host refuge from parasitism, and a parasitoid functional response that includes aggregated attack and the possibility for egg and host limitation are examined.
Journal Article•10.1078/1439-1791-00042•
Field patterns of nodulation in fifteen Aspalathus species and their ecological role in the fynbos vegetation of southern Africa

[...]

Martin P. Cocks1, William D. Stock1•
University of Cape Town1
01 Jan 2001-Basic and Applied Ecology
TL;DR: The importance of soil characteristics in determining the periodic dominance and scarcity of legumes in fynbos environments in South Africa is evaluated and patterns of nodulation appeared to be species specific rather than environmentally controlled.
Journal Article•10.1078/1439-1791-00035•
Volatile cues from different host complexes used for host location by the generalist parasitoid Lariophagus distinguendus (Hymenoptera: Pteromalidae)

[...]

Johannes L. M. Steidle1, Anke Steppuhn1, Judith Reinhard2•
Free University of Berlin1, Centre national de la recherche scientifique2
01 Jan 2001-Basic and Applied Ecology
TL;DR: Results indicate that L. distinguendus females innately react to volatile cues from different hosts and host plants, and is discussed with respect to current hypotheses on the use of chemical cues by generalist parasitoids.
Journal Article•10.1078/1439-1791-00069•
Functional web analysis: Detecting the structure of population dynamicsfrom multi-species time series

[...]

Alan A. Berryman1•
Washington State University1
01 Jan 2001-Basic and Applied Ecology
TL;DR: In this paper, a methodology for determining the structure of the functional web from a series of observations on the densities of constituent populations made over time a multi-species time series is proposed.
Journal Article•10.1078/1439-1791-00049•
Habitat selection by golden plover Pluvialis apricaria chicks

[...]

Mark J. Whittingham1, Stephen Mark Percival1, A. F. Brown2•
University of Sunderland1, English Nature2
01 Jan 2001-Basic and Applied Ecology
TL;DR: It is suggested moorland could be managed for golden plover broods by managing stocking densities to create patchworks of grass and heather and a heterogeneous mature heather sward and by blocking drainage ditches to create areas of soft rush.
Journal Article•10.1078/1439-1791-00056•
Variability of CAM in leaf-deciduous succulentsfrom the Succulent Karoo (South Africa)

[...]

Maik Veste1, Werner B. Herppich, Dieter J. von Willert1•
University of Hamburg1
01 Jan 2001-Basic and Applied Ecology
TL;DR: A highly flexible CAM expression was observed in the drought deciduous Ceraria fruticulosa (non-succulent stem showing no CAM) in response to changes in water availability and the ecological significance of both metabolic adaptation and leaf-deciduousness was discussed.
Journal Article•10.1078/1439-1791-00073•
Comparative abundance of centipedes on organic and conventional farms, and its possible relation to declines in farmland bird populations

[...]

James Blackburn1, Arthur Wallace1•
University of Sunderland1
01 Jan 2001-Basic and Applied Ecology
TL;DR: These comparative data are relevant to the ‘invertebrate food supply hypothesis’ relating to the cause(s) of the marked declines in the abundance of farmland bird species that have been observed over the last few decades.
Journal Article•10.1078/1439-1791-00033•
Multitrophic interactions: The population dynamics of spatially structured plant-herbivore-parasitoid systems

[...]

Sabine Eber1•
Imperial College London1
01 Jan 2001-Basic and Applied Ecology
TL;DR: A comparison of two plant-herbivore-parasitoid systems shows that similar patchy distributions of the host plant can promote contrasting dynamics of the herbivore, depending on plant type, habitat preferences and the patch dynamics ofthe plant.
Journal Article•10.1078/1439-1791-00052•
Competitive abilities of three indigenous New Zealand plant species in relation to the introduced plant Hieracium pilosella

[...]

Jon Moen1, Colin D. Meurk2•
Umeå University1, Landcare Research2
01 Jan 2001-Basic and Applied Ecology
TL;DR: In this paper, the competitive ability of three montane indigenous New Zealand plant species (Achaena buchananii, Festuca novae-zelandiae, and Raoulia australis ) when growing with the locally invasive, introduced Hieracium pilosella were compared in an outdoor pot experiment.
Journal Article•10.1078/1439-1791-00045•
From isolated ramets to coral colonies: the significanceof colony pattern formation in reef restoration practices

[...]

Nimrod Epstein1, Nimrod Epstein2, Baruch Rinkevich2•
University of Amsterdam1, National Institute of Oceanography, India2
01 Jan 2001-Basic and Applied Ecology
TL;DR: An analysis of regenerating branches of the Indo-Pacific coral Stylophora pistillata reveals that the architectural complexity of isolated branches may have a significant impact on the initiation of the regeneration process towards the typical structure and complexity of an intact colony.
Journal Article•10.1078/1439-1791-00061•
RAPD-PCR analysis of the genetic origin of sea beet (Beta vulgaris ssp. maritima) at Germany's Baltic Sea coast

[...]

Sarah Driessen, Matthias Pohl, Detlef Bartsch1•
RWTH Aachen University1
01 Jan 2001-Basic and Applied Ecology
TL;DR: Investigation of sea beet populations at the Baltic Sea coast of Germany by collecting seed samples and performing RAPD-PCR analysis found strong evidence that German sea beet originated from Danish sea beet, and the possibility of seed dispersal between these groups via seawater was demonstrated.
Journal Article•10.1078/1439-1791-00036•
Population dynamics of the annual plant Senecio vulgaris in ruderal and agricultural habitats

[...]

Kirsten A. Leiss1, Heinz Müller-Schärer1•
University of Fribourg1
01 Jan 2001-Basic and Applied Ecology
TL;DR: Manipulating the dynamics of the host over winter may enhance rust epidemics in spring serving as biological control of S. vulgaris with the rust.
Journal Article•10.1078/1439-1791-00038•
Multitrophic plant-insect interactions

[...]

Stefan Vidal, Teja Tscharntke
01 Jan 2001-Basic and Applied Ecology
Journal Article•10.1078/1439-1791-00043•
Biomass partitioning in response to soil drought: A pot experiment with Prunus dulcis trees during four years

[...]

H. Heilmeier1, Markus Erhard1, Markus Erhard2, A. Wartinger1, Enno Brinckmann3, Enno Brinckmann1, Rainer Horn4, Ernst Detlef Schulze5 •
University of Bayreuth1, Potsdam Institute for Climate Impact Research2, European Space Research and Technology Centre3, University of Kiel4, Max Planck Society5
01 Jan 2001-Basic and Applied Ecology
TL;DR: The constant relationship between most of the biomass partitioning parameters examined in spite of the great range in water availability and over several years of growth is discussed as the result of the seasonal variation in the interaction of water supply and demand on tree growth and biomass distribution.
Journal Article•10.1078/1439-1791-00060•
An adaptive interim analysis a useful tool for ecological studies

[...]

Markus Neuhäuser
01 Jan 2001-Basic and Applied Ecology
TL;DR: It is demonstrated with examples how the adaptation can be used for a sample size reassessment and for designing a powerful test statistic and which null hypotheses are tested and may be rejected if the study design is changed after the interim analysis.
Journal Article•10.1078/1439-1791-00067•
Top-down and bottom-up forcesin the population and community ecology of insects

[...]

Bradford A. Hawkins1•
University of California, Irvine1
01 Jan 2001-Basic and Applied Ecology
Journal Article•10.1078/1439-1791-00047•
Leaf and twig photosynthesis of young beech (Fagus sylvatica) and aspen (Populus tremula) trees grown under different light regime

[...]

Christiane Wittmann, Guido Aschan, Hardy Pfanz
01 Jan 2001-Basic and Applied Ecology
TL;DR: Sunlight adapted pioneer trees and shade-tolerant beeches were exposed to different light conditions throughout an annual cycle to assess re-fixation of carbon dioxide in the environmentally controlled leafless states of deciduous trees.

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