Published December 31, 2020
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Figure 4 in Towards a global synthesis of Collembola knowledge - challenges and potential solutions
Authors/Creators
- 1. A.N. SeVeRTSOV INSTiTUTe Of ECOLOgY aND EVOLUTiON, RUSSiaN ACaDemY Of SCieNCeS, LeNiNSkY PROSPekT 33, 119071 MOSCOW, RUSSia & J.F. BLUmeNbaCH INSTiTUTe Of ZOOLOgY aND ANTHROPOLOgY, UNiVeRSiTY Of GöTTiNgeN, UNTeRe KaRSPUeLe 2, 37073 GöTTiNgeN, GeRmaNY
- 2. DePaRTmeNT Of BOTaNY aND ZOOLOgY, BiOSCieNCeS CeNTeR, FeDeRaL UNiVeRSiTY Of RiO GRaNDe DO NORTe, NaTaL, BRaziL
- 3. SeCURiNg ANTaRCTiCa'S ENViRONmeNTaL FUTURe, SCHOOL Of BiOLOgiCaL SCieNCeS, MONaSH UNiVeRSiTY, ViCTORia 3800, AUSTRaLia
- 4. INSTiTUT De SYSTÉmaTiQUe, ÉVOLUTiON, BiODiVeRSiTÉ (ISYEB), UMR7205, CNRS, MUSÉUm NaTiONaL D'HiSTOiRe NaTUReLLe, SORbONNe UNiVeRSiTÉ, EPHE, 45 RUe BUffON, 75005 PaRiS, FRaNCe
- 5. DePaRTmeNT Of BiOLOgY, UNiVeRSiTY Of ANTWeRP, PRiNSSTRaaT 13, 2000 ANTWeRPeN, BeLgiUm
- 6. INSTiTUTe Of BiOLOgY aND ECOLOgY, FaCULTY Of SCieNCe, P.J. ŠafáRik UNiVeRSiTY, ŠRObáROVa 2, 041 54 KOŠiCe, SLOVakia
- 7. MOSCOW STaTe PeDagOgiCaL UNiVeRSiTY, INSTiTUTe Of BiOLOgY aND CHemiSTRY, KibaLCHiCHa STR. 6k3 129164 MOSCOW, RUSSia
- 8. MUSÉUm NaTiONaL D'HiSTOiRe NaTUReLLe, CNRS UMR 7179, 4 aVeNUe DU PeTiT-CHâTeaU, 91800 BRUNOY, FRaNCe
- 9. UNiVeRSiTY Of NaTURaL ReSOURCeS aND Life SCieNCeS, DePaRTmeNT Of INTegRaTeD BiOLOgY aND BiODiVeRSiTY ReSeaRCH,
- 10. SeNCkeNbeRg MUSeUm Of NaTURaL HiSTORY, SOiL ZOOLOgY DiViSiON, POSTfaCH 300 154, 02806 GöRLiTz, GeRmaNY
- 11. KeY LabORaTORY Of URbaN ENViRONmeNT aND HeaLTH, INSTiTUTe Of URbaN ENViRONmeNT, CHiNeSe ACaDemY Of SCieNCeS,
- 12. DePaRTmeNT Of ENTOmOLOgY, COLLege Of PLaNT PROTeCTiON, NaNjiNg AgRiCULTURaL UNiVeRSiTY, NaNjiNg 210095 CHiNa
- 13. VRije UNiVeRSiTeiT AmSTeRDam, DePaRTmeNT Of ECOLOgiCaL SCieNCe, De BOeLeLaaN 1085, 1081 HV, AmSTeRDam, THe NeTHeRLaNDS & GRONiNgeN UNiVeRSiTY, CONSeRVaTiON aND COmmUNiTY ECOLOgY GROUP, NijeNbORgH 7, 9747 AG, GRONiNgeN, THe NeTHeRLaNDS
Description
Figure 4. Ecosystem processes that can be affected by different functional groups of Collembola. Soil-dwelling Collembola such as Onychiuridae are associated with roots and involved in rhizosphere processes. Many litter-dwelling Isotomidae and Tomoceridae are associated with decomposition processes by grazing and transformation of litter. Most of Hypogastruridae and Neanuridae and litter-dwelling Entomobryidae are largely microbivores and impact directly microbial communities in the litter. Surface-dwelling Symphypleona, Entomobryidae and Paronellidae affect microbial biofilms aboveground. Collembola, especially large surface-dwelling species, support various groups of terrestrial invertebrate predators. Summarised from Potapov et al. (2020, 2016) and Rusek (1998).
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- Journal article: 10.25674/SO92iSS3PP161 (DOI)
- Journal article: urn:lsid:plazi.org:pub:15281962FF88B852F146D64BFF81FFA3 (LSID)
- Journal article: http://publication.plazi.org/id/15281962FF88B852F146D64BFF81FFA3 (URL)
- Journal article: https://zenodo.org/record/13194235 (URL)