0000000000293667

AUTHOR

Mark A. J. Huijbregts

showing 2 related works from this author

Mammal assemblage composition predicts global patterns in emerging infectious disease risk

2021

Abstract As a source of emerging infectious diseases, wildlife assemblages (and related spatial patterns) must be quantitatively assessed to help identify high‐risk locations. Previous assessments have largely focussed on the distributions of individual species; however, transmission dynamics are expected to depend on assemblage composition. Moreover, disease–diversity relationships have mainly been studied in the context of species loss, but assemblage composition and disease risk (e.g. infection prevalence in wildlife assemblages) can change without extinction. Based on the predicted distributions and abundances of 4466 mammal species, we estimated global patterns of disease risk through …

BiodiversityDIVERSITYAnimal Sciences DeskzoonoositCommunicable Diseases EmergingeläinmaantiedetartuntatauditBureau DierwetenschappenPrimary Research ArticleGeneral Environmental ScienceBODY-SIZEMammals2. Zero hungerGlobal and Planetary ChangeEcologyEcologyassemblage composition; climate change; emerging infectious diseases; habitat loss; infectious disease hotspots; species distributionsassemblage compositionPOPULATION-DENSITYeliöyhteisötriskinarviointiPE&RCEXTINCTION RISKclimate changespecies distributions1181 Ecology evolutionary biologyEmerging infectious diseaseWILDLIFEhabitat lossWildlifeContext (language use)Biologyemerging infectious diseasesEVENNESSnisäkkäätAnimalsEnvironmental ChemistryeläimistöEcosystemPATHOGENSSPECIES DISTRIBUTION MODELS15. Life on landilmastonmuutoksetPrimary Research ArticlesbiodiversiteettiHabitat destruction13. Climate actionInfectious disease (medical specialty)villieläimetWildlife Ecology and ConservationSpatial ecologyBIODIVERSITYSpecies richnessLIVING FASTEnvironmental Sciencesinfectious disease hotspots
researchProduct

Plant functional and taxonomic diversity in European grasslands along climatic gradients

2021

Aim European grassland communities are highly diverse, but patterns and drivers of their continental-scale diversity remain elusive. This study analyses taxonomic and functional richness in European grasslands along continental-scale temperature and precipitation gradients. Location Europe. Methods We quantified functional and taxonomic richness of 55,748 vegetation plots. Six plant traits, related to resource acquisition and conservation, were analysed to describe plant community functional composition. Using a null-model approach we derived functional richness effect sizes that indicate higher or lower diversity than expected given the taxonomic richness. We assessed the variation in abso…

0106 biological sciencesgrassland diversity333.7: Landflächen Naturerholungsgebieteenvironmental filtering favourability hypothesis functional richness grassland diversity limiting similarity null model plant trait diversity precipitation gradient seasonality taxonomic richness temperature gradient trait-environment relationshippragmatic approachBiodiversitylimiting similarityEnvironmental filtering; Favourability hypothesis; Functional richness; Grassland diversity; Limiting similarity; Null model; Plant trait diversity; Precipitation gradient; Seasonality; Taxonomic richness; Temperature gradient; Trait‐environment relationshipPlant Scienceprecipitation gradient01 natural sciencesGrasslandtaxonomic richnesstrait-environmentspecies richnessfavourability hypothesisbiodiversity2. Zero hungermechanismsgeography.geographical_feature_categoryEcologyEcologyseasonalitynull modelassembly rulesVegetation580: Pflanzen (Botanik)communityAssembly rulestrait convergence010603 evolutionary biologytemperature gradientLimiting similaritymedicineTrait‐environment relationshipgeographyfunctional richnessAquatic EcologyPlant communityenvironmental filtering15. Life on landSeasonalitymedicine.diseasetrait-environment relationshipEnvironmental scienceSpecies richnessdivergenceEnvironmental Sciencesplant trait diversity010606 plant biology & botany
researchProduct