A global analysis of avian island diversity-area relationships in the Anthropocene

Research output: Contribution to journal › Journal article › Research › peer-review

Standard

A global analysis of avian island diversity-area relationships in the Anthropocene. / Matthews, Thomas J.; Wayman, Joseph P.; Whittaker, Robert J.; Cardoso, Pedro; Hume, Julian P.; Sayol, Ferran; Proios, Konstantinos; Martin, Thomas E.; Baiser, Benjamin; Borges, Paulo A. V.; Kubota, Yasuhiro; dos Anjos, Luiz; Tobias, Joseph A.; Soares, Filipa C.; Si, Xingfeng; Ding, Ping; Mendenhall, Chase D.; Sin, Yong Chee Keita; Rheindt, Frank E.; Triantis, Kostas A.; Guilhaumon, Francois; Watson, David M.; Brotons, Lluis; Battisti, Corrado; Chu, Osanna; Rigal, Francois.

In: Ecology Letters, Vol. 26, No. 6, 2023, p. 965-982.

Research output: Contribution to journal › Journal article › Research › peer-review

Harvard

Matthews, TJ, Wayman, JP, Whittaker, RJ, Cardoso, P, Hume, JP, Sayol, F, Proios, K, Martin, TE, Baiser, B, Borges, PAV, Kubota, Y, dos Anjos, L, Tobias, JA, Soares, FC, Si, X, Ding, P, Mendenhall, CD, Sin, YCK, Rheindt, FE, Triantis, KA, Guilhaumon, F, Watson, DM, Brotons, L, Battisti, C, Chu, O & Rigal, F 2023, 'A global analysis of avian island diversity-area relationships in the Anthropocene', Ecology Letters, vol. 26, no. 6, pp. 965-982. https://doi.org/10.1111/ele.14203

APA

Matthews, T. J., Wayman, J. P., Whittaker, R. J., Cardoso, P., Hume, J. P., Sayol, F., Proios, K., Martin, T. E., Baiser, B., Borges, P. A. V., Kubota, Y., dos Anjos, L., Tobias, J. A., Soares, F. C., Si, X., Ding, P., Mendenhall, C. D., Sin, Y. C. K., Rheindt, F. E., ... Rigal, F. (2023). A global analysis of avian island diversity-area relationships in the Anthropocene. Ecology Letters, 26(6), 965-982. https://doi.org/10.1111/ele.14203

Vancouver

Matthews TJ, Wayman JP, Whittaker RJ, Cardoso P, Hume JP, Sayol F et al. A global analysis of avian island diversity-area relationships in the Anthropocene. Ecology Letters. 2023;26(6):965-982. https://doi.org/10.1111/ele.14203

Author

Matthews, Thomas J. ; Wayman, Joseph P. ; Whittaker, Robert J. ; Cardoso, Pedro ; Hume, Julian P. ; Sayol, Ferran ; Proios, Konstantinos ; Martin, Thomas E. ; Baiser, Benjamin ; Borges, Paulo A. V. ; Kubota, Yasuhiro ; dos Anjos, Luiz ; Tobias, Joseph A. ; Soares, Filipa C. ; Si, Xingfeng ; Ding, Ping ; Mendenhall, Chase D. ; Sin, Yong Chee Keita ; Rheindt, Frank E. ; Triantis, Kostas A. ; Guilhaumon, Francois ; Watson, David M. ; Brotons, Lluis ; Battisti, Corrado ; Chu, Osanna ; Rigal, Francois. / A global analysis of avian island diversity-area relationships in the Anthropocene. In: Ecology Letters. 2023 ; Vol. 26, No. 6. pp. 965-982.

Bibtex

@article{4321161157374c74b7f008aad8280378,
title = "A global analysis of avian island diversity-area relationships in the Anthropocene",
abstract = "Research on island species-area relationships (ISAR) has expanded to incorporate functional (IFDAR) and phylogenetic (IPDAR) diversity. However, relative to the ISAR, we know little about IFDARs and IPDARs, and lack synthetic global analyses of variation in form of these three categories of island diversity-area relationship (IDAR). Here, we undertake the first comparative evaluation of IDARs at the global scale using 51 avian archipelagic data sets representing true and habitat islands. Using null models, we explore how richness-corrected functional and phylogenetic diversity scale with island area. We also provide the largest global assessment of the impacts of species introductions and extinctions on the IDAR. Results show that increasing richness with area is the primary driver of the (non-richness corrected) IPDAR and IFDAR for many data sets. However, for several archipelagos, richness-corrected functional and phylogenetic diversity changes linearly with island area, suggesting that the dominant community assembly processes shift along the island area gradient. We also find that archipelagos with the steepest ISARs exhibit the biggest differences in slope between IDARs, indicating increased functional and phylogenetic redundancy on larger islands in these archipelagos. In several cases introduced species seem to have 're-calibrated' the IDARs such that they resemble the historic period prior to recent extinctions.",
keywords = "birds, community assembly, diversity-area relationship, functional diversity, habitat fragments, islands, phylogenetic diversity, species-area relationship, PHYLOGENETIC DIVERSITY, FUNCTIONAL DIVERSITY, SPECIES RICHNESS, PATTERNS, BIOGEOGRAPHY, TRAIT, BIRDS, EXTINCTIONS, ALPHA, TOOLS",
author = "Matthews, {Thomas J.} and Wayman, {Joseph P.} and Whittaker, {Robert J.} and Pedro Cardoso and Hume, {Julian P.} and Ferran Sayol and Konstantinos Proios and Martin, {Thomas E.} and Benjamin Baiser and Borges, {Paulo A. V.} and Yasuhiro Kubota and {dos Anjos}, Luiz and Tobias, {Joseph A.} and Soares, {Filipa C.} and Xingfeng Si and Ping Ding and Mendenhall, {Chase D.} and Sin, {Yong Chee Keita} and Rheindt, {Frank E.} and Triantis, {Kostas A.} and Francois Guilhaumon and Watson, {David M.} and Lluis Brotons and Corrado Battisti and Osanna Chu and Francois Rigal",
year = "2023",
doi = "10.1111/ele.14203",
language = "English",
volume = "26",
pages = "965--982",
journal = "Ecology Letters",
issn = "1461-023X",
publisher = "Wiley-Blackwell",
number = "6",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - A global analysis of avian island diversity-area relationships in the Anthropocene

AU - Matthews, Thomas J.

AU - Wayman, Joseph P.

AU - Whittaker, Robert J.

AU - Cardoso, Pedro

AU - Hume, Julian P.

AU - Sayol, Ferran

AU - Proios, Konstantinos

AU - Martin, Thomas E.

AU - Baiser, Benjamin

AU - Borges, Paulo A. V.

AU - Kubota, Yasuhiro

AU - dos Anjos, Luiz

AU - Tobias, Joseph A.

AU - Soares, Filipa C.

AU - Si, Xingfeng

AU - Ding, Ping

AU - Mendenhall, Chase D.

AU - Sin, Yong Chee Keita

AU - Rheindt, Frank E.

AU - Triantis, Kostas A.

AU - Guilhaumon, Francois

AU - Watson, David M.

AU - Brotons, Lluis

AU - Battisti, Corrado

AU - Chu, Osanna

AU - Rigal, Francois

PY - 2023

Y1 - 2023

N2 - Research on island species-area relationships (ISAR) has expanded to incorporate functional (IFDAR) and phylogenetic (IPDAR) diversity. However, relative to the ISAR, we know little about IFDARs and IPDARs, and lack synthetic global analyses of variation in form of these three categories of island diversity-area relationship (IDAR). Here, we undertake the first comparative evaluation of IDARs at the global scale using 51 avian archipelagic data sets representing true and habitat islands. Using null models, we explore how richness-corrected functional and phylogenetic diversity scale with island area. We also provide the largest global assessment of the impacts of species introductions and extinctions on the IDAR. Results show that increasing richness with area is the primary driver of the (non-richness corrected) IPDAR and IFDAR for many data sets. However, for several archipelagos, richness-corrected functional and phylogenetic diversity changes linearly with island area, suggesting that the dominant community assembly processes shift along the island area gradient. We also find that archipelagos with the steepest ISARs exhibit the biggest differences in slope between IDARs, indicating increased functional and phylogenetic redundancy on larger islands in these archipelagos. In several cases introduced species seem to have 're-calibrated' the IDARs such that they resemble the historic period prior to recent extinctions.

AB - Research on island species-area relationships (ISAR) has expanded to incorporate functional (IFDAR) and phylogenetic (IPDAR) diversity. However, relative to the ISAR, we know little about IFDARs and IPDARs, and lack synthetic global analyses of variation in form of these three categories of island diversity-area relationship (IDAR). Here, we undertake the first comparative evaluation of IDARs at the global scale using 51 avian archipelagic data sets representing true and habitat islands. Using null models, we explore how richness-corrected functional and phylogenetic diversity scale with island area. We also provide the largest global assessment of the impacts of species introductions and extinctions on the IDAR. Results show that increasing richness with area is the primary driver of the (non-richness corrected) IPDAR and IFDAR for many data sets. However, for several archipelagos, richness-corrected functional and phylogenetic diversity changes linearly with island area, suggesting that the dominant community assembly processes shift along the island area gradient. We also find that archipelagos with the steepest ISARs exhibit the biggest differences in slope between IDARs, indicating increased functional and phylogenetic redundancy on larger islands in these archipelagos. In several cases introduced species seem to have 're-calibrated' the IDARs such that they resemble the historic period prior to recent extinctions.

KW - birds

KW - community assembly

KW - diversity-area relationship

KW - functional diversity

KW - habitat fragments

KW - islands

KW - phylogenetic diversity

KW - species-area relationship

KW - PHYLOGENETIC DIVERSITY

KW - FUNCTIONAL DIVERSITY

KW - SPECIES RICHNESS

KW - PATTERNS

KW - BIOGEOGRAPHY

KW - TRAIT

KW - BIRDS

KW - EXTINCTIONS

KW - ALPHA

KW - TOOLS

U2 - 10.1111/ele.14203

DO - 10.1111/ele.14203

M3 - Journal article

C2 - 36988091

VL - 26

SP - 965

EP - 982

JO - Ecology Letters

JF - Ecology Letters

SN - 1461-023X

IS - 6

ER -

ID: 344812237