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Phylogenetic clustering increases with succession for lianas in a Chinese tropical montane rain forest
Roeder, Mareike; McLeish, Michael; Beckschaefer, Philip; de Blecourt, Marleen; Paudel, Ekananda; Harrison, Rhett D.; Slik, Ferry
2015
Source PublicationECOGRAPHY
ISSN0906-7590
Volume38Issue:8Pages:832-841
AbstractPrevious research found that phylogenetic clustering increased with disturbance for tropical trees, suggesting that community assembly is mainly influenced by abiotic factors during early succession. Lianas are an important additional component of tropical forests, but their phylogenetic community structure has never been investigated. Unlike tropical trees, liana abundance is often high in disturbed forests and diversity can peak in old secondary forest. Therefore, phylogenetic structure along a disturbance gradient might also differ from tropical tree communities. Here we determined phylogenetic community structure of lianas along a disturbance gradient in a tropical montane forest in China, using the net relatedness index (NRI) from 100 equivalent phylogenies with varying branch length that were constructed using DNA-barcode sequences. Three additional phylogenetic indices were also considered for comparison. When NRI was used as index phylogenetic clustering of liana communities decreased with decreasing tree basal area, suggesting that liana competitive interactions dominate during early succession, which is in contrast to the pattern reported for trees. Liana communities in mature forests, on the other hand, were phylogenetic clustered, which could be caused by dispersal limitation and/or environmental filtering. The three additional phylogenetic indices identified different, sometimes contradicting predictors of phylogenetic community structure, indicating that caution is needed when generalizing interpretations of studies based on a single phylogenetic community structure index. Our study provides a more nuanced picture of non-random assembly along disturbance gradients by focusing on a non-tree forest component.
KeywordCommunity Structure Species Composition Maximum-likelihood Plant-communities Emerging Patterns Southern Yunnan Southwest China Dna Barcodes Wet Forest Diversity
Subject AreaBiodiversity & Conservation ; Environmental Sciences & Ecology
Language英语
Document Type期刊论文
Identifierhttps://ir.xtbg.ac.cn/handle/353005/9246
Collection其他
Recommended Citation
GB/T 7714
Roeder, Mareike,McLeish, Michael,Beckschaefer, Philip,et al. Phylogenetic clustering increases with succession for lianas in a Chinese tropical montane rain forest[J]. ECOGRAPHY,2015,38(8):832-841.
APA Roeder, Mareike.,McLeish, Michael.,Beckschaefer, Philip.,de Blecourt, Marleen.,Paudel, Ekananda.,...&Slik, Ferry.(2015).Phylogenetic clustering increases with succession for lianas in a Chinese tropical montane rain forest.ECOGRAPHY,38(8),832-841.
MLA Roeder, Mareike,et al."Phylogenetic clustering increases with succession for lianas in a Chinese tropical montane rain forest".ECOGRAPHY 38.8(2015):832-841.
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