BIBLIOS

  Ciências References Management System

Visitor Mode (Login)
Need help?


Back

Publication details

Document type
Journal articles

Document subtype
Full paper

Title
Urbanisation generates multiple trait syndromes for terrestrial animal taxa worldwide

Participants in the publication
Amy K. Hahs (Author)
Bertrand Fournier (Author)
Myla F. J. Aronson (Author)
Charles H. Nilon (Author)
Adriana Herrera-Montes (Author)
Allyson B. Salisbury (Author)
Caragh G. Threlfall (Author)
Christine C. Rega-Brodsky (Author)
Christopher A. Lepczyk (Author)
Frank A. La Sorte (Author)
Ian MacGregor-Fors (Author)
J. Scott MacIvor (Author)
Kirsten Jung (Author)
Max R. Piana (Author)
Nicholas S. G. Williams (Author)
Sonja Knapp (Author)
Alan Vergnes (Author)
Aldemar A. Acevedo (Author)
Alison M. Gainsbury (Author)
Ana Rainho (Author)
Dep. Biologia Animal
cE3c
Andrew J. Hamer (Author)
Assaf Shwartz (Author)
Christian C. Voigt (Author)
Daniel Lewanzik (Author)
David M. Lowenstein (Author)
David O’Brien (Author)
Desiree Tommasi (Author)
Eduardo Pineda (Author)
Ela Sita Carpenter (Author)
Elena Belskaya (Author)
Gábor L. Lövei (Author)
James C. Makinson (Author)
Joanna L. Coleman (Author)
Jon P. Sadler (Author)
Jordan Shroyer (Author)
Julie Teresa Shapiro (Author)
Katherine C. R. Baldock (Author)
Kelly Ksiazek-Mikenas (Author)
Kevin C. Matteson (Author)
Kyle Barrett (Author)
Lizette Siles (Author)
Luis F. Aguirre (Author)
Luis Orlando Armesto (Author)
Marcin Zalewski (Author)
Maria Isabel Herrera-Montes (Author)
Martin K. Obrist (Author)
Rebecca K. Tonietto (Author)
Sara A. Gagné (Author)
Sarah J. Hinners (Author)
Tanya Latty (Author)
Thilina D. Surasinghe (Author)
Thomas Sattler (Author)
Tibor Magura (Author)
Werner Ulrich (Author)
Zoltan Elek (Author)
Jennifer Castañeda-Oviedo (Author)
Ricardo Torrado (Author)
D. Johan Kotze (Author)
Marco Moretti (Author)

Summary
Cities can host significant biological diversity. Yet, urbanisation leads to the\nloss of habitats, species, and functional groups. Understanding how multiple\ntaxa respond to urbanisation globally is essential to promote and conserve\nbiodiversity in cities. Using a dataset encompassing six terrestrial faunal taxa\n(amphibians, bats, bees, birds, carabid beetles and reptiles) across 379 cities\non 6 continents,we showthat urbanisation produces taxon-specific changes in\ntrait composition, with traits related to reproductive strategy showing the\nstrongest response. Our findings suggest that urbanisation results in four trait\nsyndromes (mobile generalists, site specialists, central place foragers, and\nmobile specialists),with resources associated with reproduction and diet likely\ndriving patterns in traits associated with mobility and body size. Functional\ndiversity measures showed varied responses, leading to shifts in trait space\nlikely driven by critical resource distribution and abundance, and taxonspecific\ntrait syndromes. Maximising opportunities to support taxa with different\nurban trait syndromes should be pivotal in conservation and management\nprogrammes within and among cities. This will reduce the likelihood of\nbiotic homogenisation and helps ensure that urban environments have the\ncapacity to respond to future challenges. These actions are critical to reframe\nthe role of cities in global biodiversity loss.

Date of Publication
2023-08-07

Where published
Nature Communications

Publication Identifiers
ISSN - 2041-1723

Publisher
Springer Science and Business Media LLC

Volume
14
Number
1

Document Identifiers
DOI - https://doi.org/10.1038/s41467-023-39746-1
URL - http://dx.doi.org/10.1038/s41467-023-39746-1

Rankings
Web Of Science Q1 (2021) - 17.694 - MULTIDISCIPLINARY SCIENCES - SCIE

Download

Export

APA
Amy K. Hahs, Bertrand Fournier, Myla F. J. Aronson, Charles H. Nilon, Adriana Herrera-Montes, Allyson B. Salisbury, Caragh G. Threlfall, Christine C. Rega-Brodsky, Christopher A. Lepczyk, Frank A. La Sorte, Ian MacGregor-Fors, J. Scott MacIvor, Kirsten Jung, Max R. Piana, Nicholas S. G. Williams, Sonja Knapp, Alan Vergnes, Aldemar A. Acevedo, Alison M. Gainsbury, Ana Rainho, Andrew J. Hamer, Assaf Shwartz, Christian C. Voigt, Daniel Lewanzik, David M. Lowenstein, David O’Brien, Desiree Tommasi, Eduardo Pineda, Ela Sita Carpenter, Elena Belskaya, Gábor L. Lövei, James C. Makinson, Joanna L. Coleman, Jon P. Sadler, Jordan Shroyer, Julie Teresa Shapiro, Katherine C. R. Baldock, Kelly Ksiazek-Mikenas, Kevin C. Matteson, Kyle Barrett, Lizette Siles, Luis F. Aguirre, Luis Orlando Armesto, Marcin Zalewski, Maria Isabel Herrera-Montes, Martin K. Obrist, Rebecca K. Tonietto, Sara A. Gagné, Sarah J. Hinners, Tanya Latty, Thilina D. Surasinghe, Thomas Sattler, Tibor Magura, Werner Ulrich, Zoltan Elek, Jennifer Castañeda-Oviedo, Ricardo Torrado, D. Johan Kotze, Marco Moretti, (2023). Urbanisation generates multiple trait syndromes for terrestrial animal taxa worldwide. Nature Communications, 14, ISSN 2041-1723. eISSN . http://dx.doi.org/10.1038/s41467-023-39746-1

IEEE
Amy K. Hahs, Bertrand Fournier, Myla F. J. Aronson, Charles H. Nilon, Adriana Herrera-Montes, Allyson B. Salisbury, Caragh G. Threlfall, Christine C. Rega-Brodsky, Christopher A. Lepczyk, Frank A. La Sorte, Ian MacGregor-Fors, J. Scott MacIvor, Kirsten Jung, Max R. Piana, Nicholas S. G. Williams, Sonja Knapp, Alan Vergnes, Aldemar A. Acevedo, Alison M. Gainsbury, Ana Rainho, Andrew J. Hamer, Assaf Shwartz, Christian C. Voigt, Daniel Lewanzik, David M. Lowenstein, David O’Brien, Desiree Tommasi, Eduardo Pineda, Ela Sita Carpenter, Elena Belskaya, Gábor L. Lövei, James C. Makinson, Joanna L. Coleman, Jon P. Sadler, Jordan Shroyer, Julie Teresa Shapiro, Katherine C. R. Baldock, Kelly Ksiazek-Mikenas, Kevin C. Matteson, Kyle Barrett, Lizette Siles, Luis F. Aguirre, Luis Orlando Armesto, Marcin Zalewski, Maria Isabel Herrera-Montes, Martin K. Obrist, Rebecca K. Tonietto, Sara A. Gagné, Sarah J. Hinners, Tanya Latty, Thilina D. Surasinghe, Thomas Sattler, Tibor Magura, Werner Ulrich, Zoltan Elek, Jennifer Castañeda-Oviedo, Ricardo Torrado, D. Johan Kotze, Marco Moretti, "Urbanisation generates multiple trait syndromes for terrestrial animal taxa worldwide" in Nature Communications, vol. 14, 2023. 10.1038/s41467-023-39746-1

BIBTEX
@article{59486, author = {Amy K. Hahs and Bertrand Fournier and Myla F. J. Aronson and Charles H. Nilon and Adriana Herrera-Montes and Allyson B. Salisbury and Caragh G. Threlfall and Christine C. Rega-Brodsky and Christopher A. Lepczyk and Frank A. La Sorte and Ian MacGregor-Fors and J. Scott MacIvor and Kirsten Jung and Max R. Piana and Nicholas S. G. Williams and Sonja Knapp and Alan Vergnes and Aldemar A. Acevedo and Alison M. Gainsbury and Ana Rainho and Andrew J. Hamer and Assaf Shwartz and Christian C. Voigt and Daniel Lewanzik and David M. Lowenstein and David O’Brien and Desiree Tommasi and Eduardo Pineda and Ela Sita Carpenter and Elena Belskaya and Gábor L. Lövei and James C. Makinson and Joanna L. Coleman and Jon P. Sadler and Jordan Shroyer and Julie Teresa Shapiro and Katherine C. R. Baldock and Kelly Ksiazek-Mikenas and Kevin C. Matteson and Kyle Barrett and Lizette Siles and Luis F. Aguirre and Luis Orlando Armesto and Marcin Zalewski and Maria Isabel Herrera-Montes and Martin K. Obrist and Rebecca K. Tonietto and Sara A. Gagné and Sarah J. Hinners and Tanya Latty and Thilina D. Surasinghe and Thomas Sattler and Tibor Magura and Werner Ulrich and Zoltan Elek and Jennifer Castañeda-Oviedo and Ricardo Torrado and D. Johan Kotze and Marco Moretti}, title = {Urbanisation generates multiple trait syndromes for terrestrial animal taxa worldwide}, journal = {Nature Communications}, year = 2023, volume = 14 }