Beta-diversity in temperate and tropical forests reflects dissimilar mechanisms of community assembly

Site‐to‐site variation in species composition (β‐diversity) generally increases from low‐ to high‐diversity regions. Although biogeographical differences in community assembly mechanisms may explain this pattern, random sampling effects can create this pattern through differences in regional species...

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Published in	Ecology letters Vol. 16; no. 2; pp. 151 - 157
Main Authors	Myers, Jonathan A., Chase, Jonathan M., Jiménez, Iván, Jørgensen, Peter M., Araujo-Murakami, Alejandro, Paniagua-Zambrana, Narel, Seidel, Renate
Format	Journal Article
Language	English
Published	Oxford Blackwell Publishing Ltd 01.02.2013 Blackwell
Subjects	Amazonia Animal and plant ecology Animal, plant and microbial ecology beta-diversity Biodiversity Biological and medical sciences Bolivia Carya Climate community assembly Community ecology dispersal limitation environmental filtering Forestry Fundamental and applied biological sciences. Psychology General aspects General forest ecology Generalities. Production, biomass. Quality of wood and forest products. General forest ecology intraspecific aggregation metacommunity Missouri Models, Biological Ozarks Plant populations Quercus Rainforests Species composition Species diversity species pool species sorting Temperate forests Terrestrial ecosystems Trees Tropical Climate Tropical environments Tropical forests Woody plants South America America Amazon Basin Bolivia Missouri Filtering intraspecific aggregation beta-diversity Beta diversity Tropical forest Dispersion Sorting Aggregation species pool dispersal limitation Ozarks environmental filtering Amazonia species sorting Temperate forests Community community assembly metacommunity
Online Access	Get full text
ISSN	1461-023X 1461-0248 1461-0248
DOI	10.1111/ele.12021

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Abstract	Site‐to‐site variation in species composition (β‐diversity) generally increases from low‐ to high‐diversity regions. Although biogeographical differences in community assembly mechanisms may explain this pattern, random sampling effects can create this pattern through differences in regional species pools. Here, we compared assembly mechanisms between spatially extensive networks of temperate and tropical forest plots with highly divergent species pools (46 vs. 607 species). After controlling for sampling effects, β‐diversity of woody plants was similar and higher than expected by chance in both forests, reflecting strong intraspecific aggregation. However, different mechanisms appeared to explain aggregation in the two forests. In the temperate forest, aggregation reflected stronger environmental correlations, suggesting an important role for species‐sorting (e.g. environmental filtering) processes, whereas in the tropics, aggregation reflected stronger spatial correlations, more likely reflecting dispersal limitation. We suggest that biogeographical differences in the relative importance of different community assembly mechanisms contribute to these striking gradients in global biodiversity.
AbstractList	Site-to-site variation in species composition (β-diversity) generally increases from low- to high-diversity regions. Although biogeographical differences in community assembly mechanisms may explain this pattern, random sampling effects can create this pattern through differences in regional species pools. Here, we compared assembly mechanisms between spatially extensive networks of temperate and tropical forest plots with highly divergent species pools (46 vs. 607 species). After controlling for sampling effects, β-diversity of woody plants was similar and higher than expected by chance in both forests, reflecting strong intraspecific aggregation. However, different mechanisms appeared to explain aggregation in the two forests. In the temperate forest, aggregation reflected stronger environmental correlations, suggesting an important role for species-sorting (e.g. environmental filtering) processes, whereas in the tropics, aggregation reflected stronger spatial correlations, more likely reflecting dispersal limitation. We suggest that biogeographical differences in the relative importance of different community assembly mechanisms contribute to these striking gradients in global biodiversity. Site-to-site variation in species composition (β-diversity) generally increases from low- to high-diversity regions. Although biogeographical differences in community assembly mechanisms may explain this pattern, random sampling effects can create this pattern through differences in regional species pools. Here, we compared assembly mechanisms between spatially extensive networks of temperate and tropical forest plots with highly divergent species pools (46 vs. 607 species). After controlling for sampling effects, β-diversity of woody plants was similar and higher than expected by chance in both forests, reflecting strong intraspecific aggregation. However, different mechanisms appeared to explain aggregation in the two forests. In the temperate forest, aggregation reflected stronger environmental correlations, suggesting an important role for species-sorting (e.g. environmental filtering) processes, whereas in the tropics, aggregation reflected stronger spatial correlations, more likely reflecting dispersal limitation. We suggest that biogeographical differences in the relative importance of different community assembly mechanisms contribute to these striking gradients in global biodiversity.Site-to-site variation in species composition (β-diversity) generally increases from low- to high-diversity regions. Although biogeographical differences in community assembly mechanisms may explain this pattern, random sampling effects can create this pattern through differences in regional species pools. Here, we compared assembly mechanisms between spatially extensive networks of temperate and tropical forest plots with highly divergent species pools (46 vs. 607 species). After controlling for sampling effects, β-diversity of woody plants was similar and higher than expected by chance in both forests, reflecting strong intraspecific aggregation. However, different mechanisms appeared to explain aggregation in the two forests. In the temperate forest, aggregation reflected stronger environmental correlations, suggesting an important role for species-sorting (e.g. environmental filtering) processes, whereas in the tropics, aggregation reflected stronger spatial correlations, more likely reflecting dispersal limitation. We suggest that biogeographical differences in the relative importance of different community assembly mechanisms contribute to these striking gradients in global biodiversity. Site-to-site variation in species composition ([beta]-diversity) generally increases from low- to high-diversity regions. Although biogeographical differences in community assembly mechanisms may explain this pattern, random sampling effects can create this pattern through differences in regional species pools. Here, we compared assembly mechanisms between spatially extensive networks of temperate and tropical forest plots with highly divergent species pools (46 vs. 607 species). After controlling for sampling effects, [beta]-diversity of woody plants was similar and higher than expected by chance in both forests, reflecting strong intraspecific aggregation. However, different mechanisms appeared to explain aggregation in the two forests. In the temperate forest, aggregation reflected stronger environmental correlations, suggesting an important role for species-sorting (e.g. environmental filtering) processes, whereas in the tropics, aggregation reflected stronger spatial correlations, more likely reflecting dispersal limitation. We suggest that biogeographical differences in the relative importance of different community assembly mechanisms contribute to these striking gradients in global biodiversity. [PUBLICATION ABSTRACT] Site-to-site variation in species composition ( beta -diversity) generally increases from low- to high-diversity regions. Although biogeographical differences in community assembly mechanisms may explain this pattern, random sampling effects can create this pattern through differences in regional species pools. Here, we compared assembly mechanisms between spatially extensive networks of temperate and tropical forest plots with highly divergent species pools (46 vs. 607 species). After controlling for sampling effects, beta -diversity of woody plants was similar and higher than expected by chance in both forests, reflecting strong intraspecific aggregation. However, different mechanisms appeared to explain aggregation in the two forests. In the temperate forest, aggregation reflected stronger environmental correlations, suggesting an important role for species-sorting (e.g. environmental filtering) processes, whereas in the tropics, aggregation reflected stronger spatial correlations, more likely reflecting dispersal limitation. We suggest that biogeographical differences in the relative importance of different community assembly mechanisms contribute to these striking gradients in global biodiversity.
Author	Jiménez, Iván Chase, Jonathan M. Jørgensen, Peter M. Araujo-Murakami, Alejandro Myers, Jonathan A. Paniagua-Zambrana, Narel Seidel, Renate
Author_xml	– sequence: 1 givenname: Jonathan A. surname: Myers fullname: Myers, Jonathan A. email: jamyers@wustl.edu organization: Department of Biology and Tyson Research Center, Washington University, Missouri, 63130, Saint Louis, USA – sequence: 2 givenname: Jonathan M. surname: Chase fullname: Chase, Jonathan M. organization: Department of Biology and Tyson Research Center, Washington University, Missouri, 63130, Saint Louis, USA – sequence: 3 givenname: Iván surname: Jiménez fullname: Jiménez, Iván organization: Missouri Botanical Garden, P.O. Box 299, Missouri, 63166, Saint Louis, USA – sequence: 4 givenname: Peter M. surname: Jørgensen fullname: Jørgensen, Peter M. organization: Missouri Botanical Garden, P.O. Box 299, Missouri, 63166, Saint Louis, USA – sequence: 5 givenname: Alejandro surname: Araujo-Murakami fullname: Araujo-Murakami, Alejandro organization: Museo de Historia Natural Noel Kempff Mercado, Herbario, Facultad de Ciéncias Agrícolas, Universidad Autónoma Gabriel René Moreno, Casilla 2489, Santa Cruz, Bolivia – sequence: 6 givenname: Narel surname: Paniagua-Zambrana fullname: Paniagua-Zambrana, Narel organization: Herbario Nacional de Bolivia, Universidad Mayor de San Andrés, Casilla 10077 - Correo Central, La Paz, Bolivia – sequence: 7 givenname: Renate surname: Seidel fullname: Seidel, Renate organization: Herbario Nacional de Bolivia, Universidad Mayor de San Andrés, Casilla 10077 - Correo Central, La Paz, Bolivia
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Snippet	Site‐to‐site variation in species composition (β‐diversity) generally increases from low‐ to high‐diversity regions. Although biogeographical differences in... Site-to-site variation in species composition (β-diversity) generally increases from low- to high-diversity regions. Although biogeographical differences in... Site-to-site variation in species composition ([beta]-diversity) generally increases from low- to high-diversity regions. Although biogeographical differences... Site-to-site variation in species composition ( beta -diversity) generally increases from low- to high-diversity regions. Although biogeographical differences...
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SubjectTerms	Amazonia Animal and plant ecology Animal, plant and microbial ecology beta-diversity Biodiversity Biological and medical sciences Bolivia Carya Climate community assembly Community ecology dispersal limitation environmental filtering Forestry Fundamental and applied biological sciences. Psychology General aspects General forest ecology Generalities. Production, biomass. Quality of wood and forest products. General forest ecology intraspecific aggregation metacommunity Missouri Models, Biological Ozarks Plant populations Quercus Rainforests Species composition Species diversity species pool species sorting Temperate forests Terrestrial ecosystems Trees Tropical Climate Tropical environments Tropical forests Woody plants
Title	Beta-diversity in temperate and tropical forests reflects dissimilar mechanisms of community assembly
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