Results 211 to 220 of about 14,456 (302)

Natives Against Invaders: Shared Use of Space and Temporal Segregation of Clouded Tiger‐Cats (Leopardus pardinoides) and Domestic Dogs (Canis familiaris) in an Isolated Protected Area

open access: yesEcology and Evolution, Volume 16, Issue 6, June 2026.
We studied the spatial and temporal relationships between clouded tiger‐cats and dogs in an isolated protected area of Colombia. Dogs influenced the activity patterns of clouded tiger‐cats but not their habitat use. Conservation actions should be directed to mitigate potential contact between both species.
J. C. Cepeda‐Duque   +6 more
wiley   +1 more source

How Does the Phasianidae Maintain Its Diversity in Central China?

open access: yesEcology and Evolution, Volume 16, Issue 6, June 2026.
ABSTRACT The hypothesis of allopatric speciation suggests that spatial separation is the major driver to speciation. The ecological niche theory suggests that differentiations in niche dimensions allow more species to co‐exist in ecological communities.
Qian Li   +3 more
wiley   +1 more source

A Database of Plant Heat Tolerances and Methodological Matters

open access: yesEcology and Evolution, Volume 16, Issue 6, June 2026.
We collected > 3100 heat tolerance records reported in degrees Celsius, from terrestrial plants encompassing > 1700 taxa, > 1000 genera, and > 200 families from years 1935–2024. Our database is global in scope, but we highlight a lack of standardized methods, undersaturated taxonomic sampling, and underrepresented geographic regions.
Timothy M. Perez   +3 more
wiley   +1 more source

Using Landsat Satellite Imagery to Investigate Spatial and Temporal Variation in Life History Traits in a Long‐Term Study Population of Superb Fairy‐Wrens Malurus cyaneus

open access: yesEcology and Evolution, Volume 16, Issue 6, June 2026.
We used 27 years of data from an insectivorous passerine in southeastern Australia, the superb fairy‐wren Malurus cyaneus, to assess how climate variation influences vegetation productivity and, indirectly, reproduction and survival via potential trophic interactions.
Richard S. Turner   +6 more
wiley   +1 more source

Warming summers limit reindeer grazing, weakening herbivory pressure in the mountain tundra

open access: yesEcography, Volume 2026, Issue 6, June 2026.
Climate change is predicted to alter species interactions by exposing ecosystems to increasingly frequent and intense warm spells. In the mountain tundra, grazing by large herbivores, particularly reindeer, can limit shrub expansion and preserve Arctic plant diversity.
Marianne Stoessel   +2 more
wiley   +1 more source

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