Climate-induced changes in the small mammal communities of the Northern Great Lakes Region

We use museum and other collection records to document large and extraordinarily rapid changes in the ranges and relative abundance of nine species of mammals in the northern Great Lakes region (white-footed mice, woodland deer mice, southern red-backed voles, woodland jumping mice, eastern chipmunk...

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Published inGlobal change biology Vol. 15; no. 6; pp. 1434 - 1454
Main Authors MYERS, PHILIP, LUNDRIGAN, BARBARA L, HOFFMAN, SUSAN M.G, HARAMINAC, ALLISON POOR, SETO, STEPHANIE H
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published Oxford, UK Oxford, UK : Blackwell Publishing Ltd 01.06.2009
Blackwell Publishing Ltd
Wiley-Blackwell
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Abstract We use museum and other collection records to document large and extraordinarily rapid changes in the ranges and relative abundance of nine species of mammals in the northern Great Lakes region (white-footed mice, woodland deer mice, southern red-backed voles, woodland jumping mice, eastern chipmunks, least chipmunks, southern flying squirrels, northern flying squirrels, common opossums). These species reach either the southern or the northern limit of their distributions in this region. Changes consistently reflect increases in species of primarily southern distribution (white-footed mice, eastern chipmunks, southern flying squirrels, common opossums) and declines by northern species (woodland deer mice, southern red-backed voles, woodland jumping mice, least chipmunks, northern flying squirrels). White-footed mice and southern flying squirrels have extended their ranges over 225 km since 1980, and at particularly well-studied sites in Michigan's Upper Peninsula, small mammal assemblages have shifted from numerical domination by northern species to domination by southern species. Repeated resampling at some sites suggests that southern species are replacing northern ones rather than simply being added to the fauna. Observed changes are consistent with predictions from climatic warming but not with predictions based on recovery from logging or changes in human populations. Because of the abundance of these focal species (the eight rodent species make up 96.5% of capture records of all forest-dwelling rodents in the region and 70% of capture records of all forest-dwelling small mammals) and the dominating ecological roles they play, these changes substantially affect the composition and structure of forest communities. They also provide an unusually clear example of change that is likely to be the result of climatic warming in communities that are experienced by large numbers of people.
AbstractList We use museum and other collection records to document large and extraordinarily rapid changes in the ranges and relative abundance of nine species of mammals in the northern Great Lakes region (white‐footed mice, woodland deer mice, southern red‐backed voles, woodland jumping mice, eastern chipmunks, least chipmunks, southern flying squirrels, northern flying squirrels, common opossums). These species reach either the southern or the northern limit of their distributions in this region. Changes consistently reflect increases in species of primarily southern distribution (white‐footed mice, eastern chipmunks, southern flying squirrels, common opossums) and declines by northern species (woodland deer mice, southern red‐backed voles, woodland jumping mice, least chipmunks, northern flying squirrels). White‐footed mice and southern flying squirrels have extended their ranges over 225 km since 1980, and at particularly well‐studied sites in Michigan's Upper Peninsula, small mammal assemblages have shifted from numerical domination by northern species to domination by southern species. Repeated resampling at some sites suggests that southern species are replacing northern ones rather than simply being added to the fauna. Observed changes are consistent with predictions from climatic warming but not with predictions based on recovery from logging or changes in human populations. Because of the abundance of these focal species (the eight rodent species make up 96.5% of capture records of all forest‐dwelling rodents in the region and 70% of capture records of all forest‐dwelling small mammals) and the dominating ecological roles they play, these changes substantially affect the composition and structure of forest communities. They also provide an unusually clear example of change that is likely to be the result of climatic warming in communities that are experienced by large numbers of people.
AbstractWe use museum and other collection records to document large and extraordinarily rapid changes in the ranges and relative abundance of nine species of mammals in the northern Great Lakes region (white-footed mice, woodland deer mice, southern red-backed voles, woodland jumping mice, eastern chipmunks, least chipmunks, southern flying squirrels, northern flying squirrels, common opossums). These species reach either the southern or the northern limit of their distributions in this region. Changes consistently reflect increases in species of primarily southern distribution (white-footed mice, eastern chipmunks, southern flying squirrels, common opossums) and declines by northern species (woodland deer mice, southern red-backed voles, woodland jumping mice, least chipmunks, northern flying squirrels). White-footed mice and southern flying squirrels have extended their ranges over 225 km since 1980, and at particularly well-studied sites in Michigan's Upper Peninsula, small mammal assemblages have shifted from numerical domination by northern species to domination by southern species. Repeated resampling at some sites suggests that southern species are replacing northern ones rather than simply being added to the fauna. Observed changes are consistent with predictions from climatic warming but not with predictions based on recovery from logging or changes in human populations. Because of the abundance of these focal species (the eight rodent species make up 96.5% of capture records of all forest-dwelling rodents in the region and 70% of capture records of all forest-dwelling small mammals) and the dominating ecological roles they play, these changes substantially affect the composition and structure of forest communities. They also provide an unusually clear example of change that is likely to be the result of climatic warming in communities that are experienced by large numbers of people.
We use museum and other collection records to document large and extraordinarily rapid changes in the ranges and relative abundance of nine species of mammals in the northern Great Lakes region (white-footed mice, woodland deer mice, southern red-backed voles, woodland jumping mice, eastern chipmunks, least chipmunks, southern flying squirrels, northern flying squirrels, common opossums). These species reach either the southern or the northern limit of their distributions in this region. Changes consistently reflect increases in species of primarily southern distribution (white-footed mice, eastern chipmunks, southern flying squirrels, common opossums) and declines by northern species (woodland deer mice, southern red-backed voles, woodland jumping mice, least chipmunks, northern flying squirrels). White-footed mice and southern flying squirrels have extended their ranges over 225 km since 1980, and at particularly well-studied sites in Michigan's Upper Peninsula, small mammal assemblages have shifted from numerical domination by northern species to domination by southern species. Repeated resampling at some sites suggests that southern species are replacing northern ones rather than simply being added to the fauna. Observed changes are consistent with predictions from climatic warming but not with predictions based on recovery from logging or changes in human populations. Because of the abundance of these focal species (the eight rodent species make up 96.5% of capture records of all forest-dwelling rodents in the region and 70% of capture records of all forest-dwelling small mammals) and the dominating ecological roles they play, these changes substantially affect the composition and structure of forest communities. They also provide an unusually clear example of change that is likely to be the result of climatic warming in communities that are experienced by large numbers of people. [PUBLICATION ABSTRACT]
Author SETO, STEPHANIE H.
MYERS, PHILIP
LUNDRIGAN, BARBARA L.
HOFFMAN, SUSAN M. G.
HARAMINAC, ALLISON POOR
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Keywords Warming
Glaucomys sabrinus
Climate
Rodentia
Tamias minimus
Peromyscus leucopus
Micromammals
Great Lakes
Michigan
Dynamical climatology
Climatic condition
Climate change
Vertebrata
Didelphis virginiana
Glaucomys volans
Mammalia
Tamias striatus
Marsupialia
Lakes
Peromyscus maniculatus
climatic warming
Community
Peromyscus maniculatus gracilis
Language English
License CC BY 4.0
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2002; 116
1970
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2007; 34
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1979
2005b
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1941; 17
2003; 84
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1947
2003; 43
2004; 40
1991; 36
1980; 61
1981; 2
2006; 59
2008; 14
2007
2006
1995
2005
1925; 159
2003
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2008; 322
1949; 73
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2007; 13
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1911
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2002; 27
1995; 40
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1940; 45
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Snippet We use museum and other collection records to document large and extraordinarily rapid changes in the ranges and relative abundance of nine species of mammals...
AbstractWe use museum and other collection records to document large and extraordinarily rapid changes in the ranges and relative abundance of nine species of...
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wiley
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SubjectTerms Animal and plant ecology
Animal populations
Animal, plant and microbial ecology
Biodiversity
Biological and medical sciences
Climate change
climatic warming
Climatology. Bioclimatology. Climate change
Didelphis virginiana
Earth, ocean, space
Ecosystem studies
Exact sciences and technology
External geophysics
Fundamental and applied biological sciences. Psychology
General aspects
Glaucomys sabrinus
Glaucomys volans
Great Lakes
Mammals
Meteorology
Michigan
Peromyscus leucopus
Peromyscus maniculatus gracilis
Tamias minimus
Tamias striatus
Title Climate-induced changes in the small mammal communities of the Northern Great Lakes Region
URI https://api.istex.fr/ark:/67375/WNG-51FN6P1Q-R/fulltext.pdf
https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1111%2Fj.1365-2486.2009.01846.x
https://www.proquest.com/docview/205233226
https://search.proquest.com/docview/20595362
Volume 15
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