The Movement Ecology of Mutualism (CSEE/ESA 2022, OOS17)

[...]studying how organisms respond to environmental change is arguably the most pressing issue of applied ecology. Movement is centrally important to how organisms will respond to environmental change, such as climate warming or habitat fragmentation, and understanding how mutualism and other facil...

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Published inBulletin of the Ecological Society of America Vol. 104; no. 2; pp. 1 - 7
Main Authors Moore, Christopher M., Shaw, Allison K., Bruninga-Socolar, Bethanne, Caves, Eleanor M., Karnish, Alex T., Kiesewetter, Kasey N., Nelson, Annika S., Pringle, Elizabeth G.
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published Washington John Wiley and Sons, Inc 01.04.2023
John Wiley & Sons, Inc
Subjects
Annual Meeting
Caves
cleaning mutualism
Climate change
Dispersal
Ecologists
Ecology
Environmental changes
facilitation
Fish
Flowers & plants
fruit secondary metabolites
Fruits
Global warming
Habitat fragmentation
Interspecific relationships
Metabolites
microbiome
movement
Movement ecology
Mutualism
Plant reproduction
pollination
Pollinators
protection mutualism
Secondary metabolites
seed dispersal
Seeds
sensory ecology
Sensory systems
Shrimps
spatial ecology
Visual acuity
visual ecology
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Summary:[...]studying how organisms respond to environmental change is arguably the most pressing issue of applied ecology. Movement is centrally important to how organisms will respond to environmental change, such as climate warming or habitat fragmentation, and understanding how mutualism and other facilitative interactions will affect movement is thus critical. Eleanor Caves' presentation, Communication with mutualistic partners: sensory systems and signal active space in cleaner shrimp-client fish interactions, explained the role species' visual systems play in mutualistic cleaner shrimp-client fish interactions and its impacts on the movement of both participants. Plant secondary metabolites are widespread, with diverse impacts on both individual plants as well as on interspecific interactions (Nelson and Whitehead 2021). [...]the presence of chemicals not directly related to a dispersal mutualism that can nonetheless mediate the outcome of that mutualism is an interesting avenue for future research, especially regarding movement and mutualisms.
ISSN:0012-9623
2327-6096
DOI:10.1002/bes2.2063