“…Furthermore, by focusing on the behaviour of species interacting, the relevance of ecological interactions reported and subsequent output for management decision making can be maximised, for example, referencing specific behaviours that infer successful seed dispersal when engaging with interview or workshop participants (see Ong et al, 2021). Local and indigenous ecological knowledge can also be combined with other data, such as observations of subsets of interactions (Song et al, 2023) or existing datasets and literature, to co-produce information to identify interaction network components and structure, potentially increasing the resolution of network output informing ecosystem service management (Copete et al, 2023;Durand-Bessart et al, 2023;Ong et al, 2021;Pereyra et al, 2023;Quintero et al, 2022;Tengö et al, 2014). Combining sampling techniques is known to affect network topology and structure, which may limit the effective incorporation of multiple types of data in interaction networks (Brimacombe et al, 2023;Durand-Bessart et al, 2023).…”