Ecological barriers mediate spatiotemporal shifts of bird communities at a continental scale
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Общая экология. Биоценология. Гидробиология. Биогеография (800)
Общая зоология (268)
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MARJAKANGAS, Emma-Liina, BOSCO, Laura, VERSLUIJS, Martijn, XU, Yanjie, SANTANGELI, Andrea, HOLOPAINEN, Sari, MÄKELÄINEN, Sanna, HERRANDO, Sergi, KELLER, Verena E., VOŘÍŠEK, Petr, BROTONS, Lluis, JOHNSTON, Alison, PRINCE, Karine, WILLIS, Stephen G., AGHABABYAN, Karen, AJDER, Vitalie, BALMER, Dawn E., BINO, Taulant, BOYLA, Kerem Ali, CHODKIEWICZ, Tomasz, DEL MORAL, Juan Carlos, MAZAL, Vlatka Dumbovic, FERRARINI, Alessandro, GODINHO, Carlos, GUSTIN, Marco, KALYAKIN, Mikhail, KNAUS, Peter, KUZMENKO, Tatiana, LINDSTRÖM, Åke, MAXHUNI, Qenan, MOLINA, Blas, NAGY, Károly, RADIŠIĆ, Dimitrije, RAJKOV, Sasa, RAJKOVIĆ, Draženko Z., RAUDONIKI, Liutauras, SJENIČIĆ, Jovica, STOYCHEV, Stoycho, SZÉP, Tibor, TEUFELBAUER, Norbert, URSUL, Silvia, VAN TURNHOUT, Chris A.M., VELEVSKI, Metodija, VIKSTRØM, Thomas, WILK, Tomasz, VOLTZIT, Olga, ØIEN, Ingar Jostein, SUDFELDT, Christoph, GERLACH, Bettina, LEHIKOINEN, Aleksi S.. Ecological barriers mediate spatiotemporal shifts of bird communities at a continental scale. In: Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America, 2023, vol. 120, pp. 1-10. ISSN 0027-8424. DOI: https://doi.org/10.1073/pnas.2213330120
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Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America
Volumul 120 / 2023 / ISSN 0027-8424 /ISSNe 1091-6490

Ecological barriers mediate spatiotemporal shifts of bird communities at a continental scale

DOI:https://doi.org/10.1073/pnas.2213330120
CZU: 574:591.5:598.2

Pag. 1-10

Marjakangas Emma-Liina1, Bosco Laura1, Versluijs Martijn1, Xu Yanjie1, Santangeli Andrea12, Holopainen Sari1, Mäkeläinen Sanna1, Herrando Sergi345, Keller Verena E.63, Voříšek Petr3, Brotons Lluis789, Johnston Alison8, Prince Karine10, Willis Stephen G.11, Aghababyan Karen12, Ajder Vitalie1314, Balmer Dawn E.15, Bino Taulant16, Boyla Kerem Ali17, Chodkiewicz Tomasz1819, del Moral Juan Carlos20, Mazal Vlatka Dumbovic21, Ferrarini Alessandro22, Godinho Carlos23, Gustin Marco22, Kalyakin Mikhail3, Knaus Peter6, Kuzmenko Tatiana624, Lindström Åke25, Maxhuni Qenan26, Molina Blas20, Nagy Károly27, Radišić Dimitrije28, Rajkov Sasa29, Rajković Draženko Z.29, Raudoniki Liutauras30, Sjeničić Jovica31, Stoychev Stoycho32, Szép Tibor33, Teufelbauer Norbert34, Ursul Silvia13, van Turnhout Chris A.M.3536, Velevski Metodija37, Vikstrøm Thomas38, Wilk Tomasz18, Voltzit Olga39, Øien Ingar Jostein40, Sudfeldt Christoph41, Gerlach Bettina41, Lehikoinen Aleksi S.13
 
1 University of Helsinki,
2 University of the Balearic Islands,
3 European Bird Census Council, Netherlands,
4 Catalan Ornithological Institute, Natural History Museum of Barcelona,
5 Centre for Ecological Research and Forestry Applications,
6 Swiss Ornithological Institute,
7 Spanish National Research Council,
8 University of St Andrews,
9 Forest Science and Technology Centre of Catalonia,
10 Muséum National d’Histoire Naturelle,
11 University of Durham,
12 BirdLinks Armenia, Yerevan,
13 Society for Birds and Nature Protection, Moldova,
14 Institute of Ecology and Geography, MSU,
15 Trustul britanic pentru ornitologie,
16 Albanian Ornithological Society, Tirana,
17 KAB Ecology Co., Sisli, Istanbul,
18 Polish Society for the Protection of Birds,
19 Museum and Institute of Zoology, Polish Academy of Science,
20 Spanish Ornithological Society/BirdLife, Madrid,
21 Institute for Environment and Nature, Ministry of Economy and Sustainable Development, Croatia,
22 BirdLife Italia,
23 University of Evora,
24 Polissia Nature Reserve,
25 Lund University, Sweden,
26 University of Gjakova “Fehmi Agani”,
27 Magyar Madártani és Természetvédelmi Egyesület BirdLife Hungary,
28 University of Novi Sad,
29 Center for Biodiversity Research, Novi Sad,
30 Lithuanian Ornithological Society,
31 Society for Research and Protection of Biodiversity, Bosnia and Herzegovina,
32 Bulgarian Society for the Protection of Birds/BirdLife in Bulgaria,
33 University of Nyíregyháza,
34 BirdLife Österreich,
35 Radboud University,
36 Sovon Dutch Centre for Field Ornithology,
37 Macedonian Ecological Society,
38 Dansk Ornitologisk Forening / BirdLife Denmark,
39 Lomonosov Moscow State University,
40 Norwegian Ornithological Society / BirdLife Norway,
41 Federation of German Avifaunists
 
 
Disponibil în IBN: 31 iulie 2023


Rezumat

Species’ range shifts and local extinctions caused by climate change lead to community composition changes. At large spatial scales, ecological barriers, such as biome boundaries, coastlines, and elevation, can influence a community's ability to shift in response to climate change. Yet, ecological barriers are rarely considered in climate change studies, potentially hindering predictions of biodiversity shifts. We used data from two consecutive European breeding bird atlases to calculate the geographic distance and direction between communities in the 1980s and their compositional best match in the 2010s and modeled their response to barriers. The ecological barriers affected both the distance and direction of bird community composition shifts, with coastlines and elevation having the strongest influence. Our results underscore the relevance of combining ecological barriers and community shift projections for identifying the forces hindering community adjustments under global change. Notably, due to (macro)ecological barriers, communities are not able to track their climatic niches, which may lead to drastic changes, and potential losses, in community compositions in the future.

Cuvinte-cheie
community composition, distribution shift, Jaccard dissimilarity, macroecology, resistance