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Introduction: Special issue on species interactions, ecological networks and community dynamics – Untangling the entangled bank using molecular techniques. / Roslin, Tomas; Traugott, Michael; Jonsson, Mattias et al.
Yn: Molecular Ecology, Cyfrol 28, Rhif 2, 01.01.2019, t. 157-164.

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Roslin T, Traugott M, Jonsson M, Stone GN, Creer S, Symondson WOC. Introduction: Special issue on species interactions, ecological networks and community dynamics – Untangling the entangled bank using molecular techniques. Molecular Ecology. 2019 Ion 1;28(2):157-164. Epub 2018 Rhag 12. doi: 10.1111/mec.14974, 10.1111/mec.14974

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Roslin, Tomas ; Traugott, Michael ; Jonsson, Mattias et al. / Introduction: Special issue on species interactions, ecological networks and community dynamics – Untangling the entangled bank using molecular techniques. Yn: Molecular Ecology. 2019 ; Cyfrol 28, Rhif 2. tt. 157-164.

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Introduction: Special issue on species interactions, ecological networks and community dynamics – Untangling the entangled bank using molecular techniques

AU - Roslin, Tomas

AU - Traugott, Michael

AU - Jonsson, Mattias

AU - Stone, Graham N.

AU - Creer, Simon

AU - Symondson, William O.C.

PY - 2019/1/1

Y1 - 2019/1/1

N2 - In the last paragraph of the Origin of Species, Darwin (1859) marvels at the diversity of life forms, the complexity of links between them, and the forces creating this “tangled bank”. In this text, we may see the origins of community ecology – today defined as ‘the study of the interactions that determine the distribution and abundance of organisms’ (Krebs, 2009). To capture and quantify the key elements of this concept of community structure, we may conveniently describe communities as ecological networks (Hagen et al. 2012). In such networks, the nodes are formed by species (or other taxonomic units) and the links by their interactions (Gravel et al., 2018).

AB - In the last paragraph of the Origin of Species, Darwin (1859) marvels at the diversity of life forms, the complexity of links between them, and the forces creating this “tangled bank”. In this text, we may see the origins of community ecology – today defined as ‘the study of the interactions that determine the distribution and abundance of organisms’ (Krebs, 2009). To capture and quantify the key elements of this concept of community structure, we may conveniently describe communities as ecological networks (Hagen et al. 2012). In such networks, the nodes are formed by species (or other taxonomic units) and the links by their interactions (Gravel et al., 2018).

KW - antagonistic interactions

KW - assembly processes

KW - community ecology

KW - ecological interaction networks

KW - food webs

KW - mutualistic interactions

KW - species interactions

U2 - 10.1111/mec.14974

DO - 10.1111/mec.14974

M3 - Article

VL - 28

SP - 157

EP - 164

JO - Molecular Ecology

JF - Molecular Ecology

SN - 0962-1083

IS - 2

ER -