2019
DOI: 10.1111/fwb.13415
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Spatial and temporal homogenisation of freshwater macrofaunal communities in ditches

Abstract: There is a widespread concern that we are witnessing an ongoing homogenisation of ecological communities. However, in contrast to human impacts on spatial patterns in biodiversity, human impacts on the temporal aspects of β‐diversity have received little attention. Moreover, the interplay between spatial and temporal β‐diversity is poorly understood. To address this knowledge gap, we assessed dissimilarity within freshwater macrofaunal communities of drainage ditches to determine spatiotemporal β‐diversity as … Show more

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Cited by 3 publications
(6 citation statements)
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“…The low impact of pesticides can be regarded as surprising given the high and persistent pesticide loads in parts of the area due to the flower bulb industry (Hunting et al 2016, Barmentlo et al 2018; http://www.pesticidesatlas.nl), although it may also suggest that the community is welladapted to pesticides due to long-term exposure, so that very sensitive taxa may be missing from the area. 2) as well as the decreased dissimilarity between samples (Musters et al 2019) coincides with this transition, reinforcing the idea that the community becomes more strongly regulated over time, either by life histories of taxa, nutrients, or both. When lumping pesticides and the other chemicals, the suggestion that these drivers become less important over the seasons is even stronger (Appendix S3: Fig.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 52%
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“…The low impact of pesticides can be regarded as surprising given the high and persistent pesticide loads in parts of the area due to the flower bulb industry (Hunting et al 2016, Barmentlo et al 2018; http://www.pesticidesatlas.nl), although it may also suggest that the community is welladapted to pesticides due to long-term exposure, so that very sensitive taxa may be missing from the area. 2) as well as the decreased dissimilarity between samples (Musters et al 2019) coincides with this transition, reinforcing the idea that the community becomes more strongly regulated over time, either by life histories of taxa, nutrients, or both. When lumping pesticides and the other chemicals, the suggestion that these drivers become less important over the seasons is even stronger (Appendix S3: Fig.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 52%
“…A detailed description of the research area, macrofaunal sampling strategy, and taxonomic identification level for each group is given in Ieromina et al (2015, Musters et al 2019. Briefly, the research area of ca.…”
Section: Research Areamentioning
confidence: 99%
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