Abstract: | Mutualistic interactions between plants and animals are fundamental for the maintenance of natural communities and the ecosystem services they provide. However, particularly in human-dominated island ecosystems, introduced species may alter mutualistic interactions. Based on an extensive dataset of plant–frugivore interactions, we mapped and analysed a meta-network across the Caribbean archipelago. Specifically, we searched for subcommunity structure (modularity) and identified the types of species facilitating the integration of introduced species in the Caribbean meta-network.
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Author(s): | Vollstädt, Maximilian G. R.
Galetti, Mauro
Kaiser-Bunbury, Christopher N.
Simmons, Benno I.
Gonçalves, Fernando
Morales-Pérez, Alcides L.
Navarro, Luis
Tarazona-Tubens, Fabio L.
Schubert, Spencer
Carlo, Tomas
Salazar, Jackeline
Faife-Cabrera, Michel
Strong, Allan
Madden, Hannah
Mitchell, Adam
Dalsgaard, Bo
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Date: | 2022
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Published: | Diversity and Distributions, 28(11), 2361-2374
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Citation: | Vollstädt, M. G., Galetti, M., Kaiser‐Bunbury, C. N., Simmons, B. I., Gonçalves, F., Morales‐Pérez, A. L., ... & Dalsgaard, B. (2022). Plant–frugivore interactions across the Caribbean islands: modularity, invader complexes and the importance of generalist species. Diversity and Distributions, 28(11), 2361-2374. Recuperado de:
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URI: | https://bvearmb.do/handle/123456789/1697
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