1998
DOI: 10.1016/s0006-3207(98)00025-1
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The effects of forest fragmentation on web spider communities in urban areas

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Cited by 105 publications
(80 citation statements)
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References 27 publications
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“…Several studies found that arthropod communities were affected by the patch sizes of urban habitats in conjunction with shifts in plant species composition at patch edges (Faeth and Kane 1978;Miyashita et al 1998;Bolger et al 2000;Gibb and Hochuli 2002). In general, island biogeography theories have been supported in urban ecology studies with positive relationships observed between species richness and patch size (Faeth and Kane 1978;Miyashita et al 1998;Bolger et al 2000). However, taxon specific responses have been observed to be more variable with some species persisting in small fragments but not larger ones and vice versa (Gibb and Hochuli 2002).…”
Section: Landscape Patternsmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Several studies found that arthropod communities were affected by the patch sizes of urban habitats in conjunction with shifts in plant species composition at patch edges (Faeth and Kane 1978;Miyashita et al 1998;Bolger et al 2000;Gibb and Hochuli 2002). In general, island biogeography theories have been supported in urban ecology studies with positive relationships observed between species richness and patch size (Faeth and Kane 1978;Miyashita et al 1998;Bolger et al 2000). However, taxon specific responses have been observed to be more variable with some species persisting in small fragments but not larger ones and vice versa (Gibb and Hochuli 2002).…”
Section: Landscape Patternsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…However, taxon specific responses have been observed to be more variable with some species persisting in small fragments but not larger ones and vice versa (Gibb and Hochuli 2002). Miyashita et al (1998) observed that spiders' body sizes influenced, in part, which species persisted in urban forest patches of different sizes, e.g., larger species were absent from small patches. Bolger et al (2000) emphasized that time since initial fragmentation was an important factor that influenced arthropod communities in the patches they examined.…”
Section: Landscape Patternsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…As estimativas de riqueza foram obtidas no EstimateS 5.0 (Colwell 1997) mata, a mesma também foi bastante abundante em ambiente de clareira natural, que se caracterizam por temperatura mais elevadas, pouca umidade e intensa luminosidade. A família Theridiidae foi a mais abundante no fragmento menor (PMM), o que pode sugerir que esta família seja mais tolerante à perda de habitat, como foi indicado por Miyashita, et al (1998) que v e r i f i c a r a m u m a c o r r e l a ç ã o n e g a t i v a e n t r e a abundância desta família e o tamanho dos fragmentos estudados em florestas de Tokyo e Yokohama, considerando que espécies desta família sejam menos sensíveis a tamanho do fragmento. A predominância da família Salticidae em ambientes de borda do PMP, sugere que estas famílias são mais tolerantes as a l t e r a ç õ e s a m b i e n t a i s q u e s ã o f r e q ü e n t e s e m ambientes de vegetação mais aberta.…”
Section: Análise Dos Dadosunclassified
“…Todo ello finalmente daña a la fauna debido a que se reducen sus posibilidades de alimentación, crecimiento y reproducción, al tiempo que se limita su dispersión y variación genética e incrementa el riesgo de ser cazado (D'Eon, 2003;Estrada y Coates-Estrada, 2002;Katnik, 2002y Pérez, 2002. Por ejemplo, se ha probado que la fragmentación reduce la riqueza y diversidad y altera la composición en poblaciones de mariposas nocturnas, coleópteros, hormigas, arañas, murciélagos, mamíferos y aves (Summerville, 2002;Evelyn, 2002;Ortega-Huerta, 2002;Ford et al, 2001;Price et al, 1999;Cuéllar, 1999;Carvalho y Vasconcelos, 1999y Miyashita et al, 1998.…”
Section: Introductionunclassified
“…El efecto combinado de estos procesos es la pérdida de estabilidad de los ecosistemas, esto se debe a que tanto las acciones vitales (descomposición de materia orgánica, transporte de semillas, control de plagas, fertilización y creación de suelo), como las delicadas interacciones interespecíficas (mutualismo, cadenas tróficas, competencia y en especial la polinización, la predación y la herbivoría) que hacen funcionar estos ecosis-temas se ven interrumpidos por la fragmentación (Summerville, 2002;Evelyn, 2002;Kammesheidt, Köhler y Huth, 2002;Harrison, Rice y Maron, 2001;Carvalho y Vasconcelos, 1999;Law y Lean, 1999;Cosson et al, 1999y Miyashita et al, 1998. Ello reduce la capacidad de generar diferentes respuestas, amenazando su estabilidad funcional y la de sus ciclos biogeoquímicos (Loreau et al, 2001;McCann, 2000y Erhlich, 1990).…”
Section: Introductionunclassified