• norsk
    • English
  • norsk 
    • norsk
    • English
  • Logg inn
Vis innførsel 
  •   Hjem
  • University of Bergen Library
  • Registrations from Cristin
  • Vis innførsel
  •   Hjem
  • University of Bergen Library
  • Registrations from Cristin
  • Vis innførsel
JavaScript is disabled for your browser. Some features of this site may not work without it.

Strengthening the evidence base for temperature-mediated phenological asynchrony and its impacts

Samplonius, Jelmer; Atkinson, Angus; Hassall, Christopher; Keogan, Katherine; Thackeray, Stephen J.; Assmann, Jakob J.; Burgess, Malcolm D.; Macphie, Kirsty H; Pearce-Higgins, James W.; Simmonds, Emily Grace; Johansson, Jacob; Varpe, Øystein; Weir, James C; Childs, Dylan Z.; Cole, Ella F.; Daunt, Francis; Hart, Tom; Lewis, Owen T.; Pettorelli, Nathalie; Sheldon, Ben C.; Phillimore, Albert B.
Journal article, Peer reviewed
Accepted version
Thumbnail
Åpne
Accepted Version (1.027Mb)
Supplement (728.2Kb)
Permanent lenke
https://hdl.handle.net/11250/2756493
Utgivelsesdato
2021
Metadata
Vis full innførsel
Samlinger
  • Department of Biological Sciences [1842]
  • Registrations from Cristin [5646]
Originalversjon
Nature Ecology and Evolution. 2021, 5, 155–164   https://doi.org/10.1038/s41559-020-01357-0
Sammendrag
Climate warming has caused the seasonal timing of many components of ecological food chains to advance. In the context of trophic interactions, the match–mismatch hypothesis postulates that differential shifts can lead to phenological asynchrony with negative impacts for consumers. However, at present there has been no consistent analysis of the links between temperature change, phenological asynchrony and individual-to-population-level impacts across taxa, trophic levels and biomes at a global scale. Here, we propose five criteria that all need to be met to demonstrate that temperature-mediated trophic asynchrony poses a growing risk to consumers. We conduct a literature review of 109 papers studying 129 taxa, and find that all five criteria are assessed for only two taxa, with the majority of taxa only having one or two criteria assessed. Crucially, nearly every study was conducted in Europe or North America, and most studies were on terrestrial secondary consumers. We thus lack a robust evidence base from which to draw general conclusions about the risk that climate-mediated trophic asynchrony may pose to populations worldwide.
Utgiver
Nature
Tidsskrift
Nature Ecology and Evolution
Opphavsrett
Copyright 2020 The Authors

Kontakt oss | Gi tilbakemelding

Personvernerklæring
DSpace software copyright © 2002-2019  DuraSpace

Levert av  Unit
 

 

Bla i

Hele arkivetDelarkiv og samlingerUtgivelsesdatoForfattereTitlerEmneordDokumenttyperTidsskrifterDenne samlingenUtgivelsesdatoForfattereTitlerEmneordDokumenttyperTidsskrifter

Min side

Logg inn

Statistikk

Besøksstatistikk

Kontakt oss | Gi tilbakemelding

Personvernerklæring
DSpace software copyright © 2002-2019  DuraSpace

Levert av  Unit