Neutral colonisations drive high beta-diversity in cavernicole springtails (Collembola)

Volume: 13, Issue: 1, Pages: e0189638 - e0189638
Published: Jan 2, 2018
Abstract
The theory of island biogeography predicts the effects of habitat isolation and size on species richness, community assembly, and the persistence of species. Various studies showed that habitat conditions and the ecology of species are also of relevance in explaining community assembly. Geographically isolated habitats like caves with rather constant environmental conditions provide models to test for the relevance of the above described...
Paper Details
Title
Neutral colonisations drive high beta-diversity in cavernicole springtails (Collembola)
Published Date
Jan 2, 2018
Journal
Volume
13
Issue
1
Pages
e0189638 - e0189638
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