Does fire disturbance affect ant community structure? Insights from spatial co-occurrence networks

Dominance-diversity relationships in ant communities differ with invasion

(2018) Xavier Arnan et al.   GLOBAL CHANGE BIOLOGY

Structure of ground-dwelling ant communities in burned and unburned areas in Brazilian subtropical grasslands

(2017) Emília Z. Albuquerque et al.   ENTOMOLOGICAL SCIENCE

Ants are the major agents of resource removal from tropical rainforests

(2017) Hannah M. Griffiths et al.   JOURNAL OF ANIMAL ECOLOGY

Fire frequency effects on soil and pollinators: what shapes sexual plant reproduction?

(2017) Lucas M. Carbone et al.   PLANT ECOLOGY

Arthropods and Fire: Previous Research Shaping Future Conservation

(2017) Katherine C. Kral et al.   Rangeland Ecology & Management

Food source availability and interspecific dominance as structural mechanisms of ant-plant-hemipteran multitrophic networks

(2016) Roberth Fagundes et al.   Arthropod-Plant Interactions

A network approach for inferring species associations from co-occurrence data

(2016) Naia Morueta-Holme et al.   ECOGRAPHY

Evidence of structural balance in spatial ecological networks

(2016) Hugo Saiz et al.   ECOGRAPHY

Ecological networks in motion: micro- and macroscopic variability across scales

(2016) Kristian Trøjelsgaard et al.   FUNCTIONAL ECOLOGY

Local co-occurrence of several highly invasive ants in their native range: are they all ecologically dominant species?

(2016) Luis Calcaterra et al.   INSECTES SOCIAUX

Ants in Burned and Unburned Areas in Campos Rupestres Ecosystem

(2016) Frederico De Siqueira Neves et al.   SOCIOBIOLOGY

Co-occurrence patterns in a diverse arboreal ant community are explained more by competition than habitat requirements

(2016) Flávio Camarota et al.   Ecology and Evolution

Few Ant Species Play a Central Role Linking Different Plant Resources in a Network in Rupestrian Grasslands

(2016) Fernanda V. Costa et al.   PLoS One

Human and biophysical drivers of fires in Semiarid Chaco mountains of Central Argentina

(2015) Juan P. Argañaraz et al.   SCIENCE OF THE TOTAL ENVIRONMENT

A theory for species co-occurrence in interaction networks

(2015) Kévin Cazelles et al.   Theoretical Ecology

Fire Regime, Climate, and Vegetation in the Sierras de Córdoba, Argentina

(2015) Juan P. Argañaraz et al.   Fire Ecology

Ant dominance hierarchy determines the nested pattern in ant-plant networks

(2014) Wesley Dáttilo et al.   BIOLOGICAL JOURNAL OF THE LINNEAN SOCIETY

Dietary and Temporal Niche Differentiation in Tropical Ants-Can They Explain Local Ant Coexistence?

(2014) Mickal Houadria et al.   BIOTROPICA

Burning for biodiversity: highly resilient ant communities respond only to strongly contrasting fire regimes in Australia's seasonal tropics

(2014) Alan N. Andersen et al.   JOURNAL OF APPLIED ECOLOGY

Alternative fire-driven vegetation states

(2014) Juli G. Pausas   JOURNAL OF VEGETATION SCIENCE

Correction: Changes in Semi-Arid Plant Species Associations along a Livestock Grazing Gradient

(2014)   PLoS One

Ant mosaics occur in SE Asian oil palm plantation but not rain forest and are influenced by the presence of nest-sites and non-native species

(2013) Tom M. Fayle et al.   ECOGRAPHY

Response of ant functional composition to fire

(2013) Xavier Arnan et al.   ECOGRAPHY

Throughflow centrality is a global indicator of the functional importance of species in ecosystems

(2013) Stuart R. Borrett   ECOLOGICAL INDICATORS

Structure-stability relationships in networks combining mutualistic and antagonistic interactions

(2013) Alix M. C. Sauve et al.   OIKOS

Structural properties of mutualistic networks withstand habitat degradation while species functional roles might change

(2013) Anders Nielsen et al.   OIKOS

The dissimilarity of species interaction networks

(2012) Timothée Poisot et al.   ECOLOGY LETTERS

More than a meal… integrating non-feeding interactions into food webs

(2012) Sonia Kéfi et al.   ECOLOGY LETTERS

Keystones in a Tangled Bank

(2012) T. M. Lewinsohn et al.   SCIENCE

Specialization and Rarity Predict Nonrandom Loss of Interactions from Mutualist Networks

(2012) M. A. Aizen et al.   SCIENCE

Strong contributors to network persistence are the most vulnerable to extinction

(2011) Serguei Saavedra et al.   NATURE

Dominance and species co-occurrence in highly diverse ant communities: a test of the interstitial hypothesis and discovery of a three-tiered competition cascade

(2011) Xavier Arnan et al.   OECOLOGIA

Forest fragmentation leads to food web contraction

(2011) Graciela Valladares et al.   OIKOS

A competitive network theory of species diversity

(2011) S. Allesina et al.   PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA

Deforestation homogenizes tropical parasitoid–host networks

(2010) Etienne Laliberté et al.   ECOLOGY

Canopy connectivity and the availability of diverse nesting resources affect species coexistence in arboreal ants

(2010) Scott Powell et al.   JOURNAL OF ANIMAL ECOLOGY

Scaling down from species to individuals: a flower-visitation network between individual honeybees and thistle plants

(2010) Y. L. Dupont et al.   OIKOS

Stability of Ecological Communities and the Architecture of Mutualistic and Trophic Networks

(2010) E. Thebault et al.   SCIENCE

Centrality measures and the importance of generalist species in pollination networks

(2009) Ana M. Martín González et al.   Ecological Complexity

The evolution of facilitation and mutualism

(2009) Judith L. Bronstein   JOURNAL OF ECOLOGY

Spatio-temporal variation in the structure of pollination networks

(2009) Yoko L. Dupont et al.   OIKOS

The assembly and disassembly of ecological networks

(2009) J. Bascompte et al.   PHILOSOPHICAL TRANSACTIONS OF THE ROYAL SOCIETY B-BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES

Are insect pollinators more generalist than insect herbivores?

(2009) C. Fontaine et al.   PROCEEDINGS OF THE ROYAL SOCIETY B-BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES

Not enough niches: non-equilibrial processes promoting species coexistence in diverse ant communities

(2008) ALAN N. ANDERSEN   AUSTRAL ECOLOGY

Four ways towards tropical herbivore megadiversity

(2008) Thomas M. Lewinsohn et al.   ECOLOGY LETTERS