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2013•Journal of Vegetation ScienceOpen access

A closer look at the species behind abundance–occupancy relationships

Ove Eriksson

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Abstract

Abstract Guedo & Lamb ( ), in this issue of theJournal of Vegetation Science, used a 35‐yr data series from two prairie communities to show that abundance–occupancy relationships change over time. Scrutinizing the details behind this finding, they show that species groups follow different trajectories during succession after disturbance. These results will inspire further species‐level studies unraveling mechanisms behind abundance–occupancy relationships.

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Abstract Guedo & Lamb ( ), in this issue of theJournal of Vegetation Science, used a 35‐yr data series from two prairie communities to show that abundance–occupancy relationships change over time. Scrutinizing the details behind this finding, they show that species groups follow different trajectories during succession after disturbance. These results will inspire further species‐level studies unraveling mechanisms behind abundance–occupancy relationships.

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Available abstract

Abstract Guedo & Lamb ( ), in this issue of theJournal of Vegetation Science, used a 35‐yr data series from two prairie communities to show that abundance–occupancy relationships change over time. Scrutinizing the details behind this finding, they show that species groups follow different trajectories during succession after disturbance. These results will inspire further species‐level studies unraveling mechanisms behind abundance–occupancy relationships.

Key concepts: Occupancy, Abundance (ecology), Ecological succession, Ecology, Disturbance (geology), Vegetation (pathology), Relative abundance distribution, Relative species abundance

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