Effects of Urban Development on Ant Communities: Implications for Ecosystem Services and Management

Research that connects the effects of urbanization on biodiversity and ecosystem services is lacking. Ants perform multifarious ecological functions that stabilize ecosystems and contribute to a number of ecosystem services. We studied responses of ant communities to urbanization in the Lake Tahoe b...

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Published inConservation biology Vol. 23; no. 1; pp. 131 - 141
Main Authors SANFORD, MONTE P, MANLEY, PATRICIA N, MURPHY, DENNIS D
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published Malden, USA Blackwell Publishing Inc 01.02.2009
Wiley-Blackwell
Blackwell Publishing Ltd
Subjects
Analysis of Variance
Animal populations
Animal, plant and microbial ecology
Animals
Ants
Ants - physiology
Applied ecology
Biological and medical sciences
California
Conservation
Conservation biology
Conservation, protection and management of environment and wildlife
Ecosystem
Ecosystem services
Ecosystems
Forest insects
forest management
Formicidae
Fundamental and applied biological sciences. Psychology
General aspects
Habitat conservation
hormigas
infiltración de agua
Insect communities
Insect development
Insects
Lago tahoe
Lake Tahoe
Land development
manejo de bosques
Nevada
Parks, reserves, wildlife conservation. Endangered species: population survey and restocking
Population Density
Population Dynamics
Regression Analysis
service-providing units
servicios del ecosistema
Species
Species Specificity
Sus
unidades proveedoras de servicio
Urban development
Urban Renewal
urbanización
Urbanization
water infiltration
California
Nevada
Lake Tahoe
USA, Tahoe L. basin
Water infiltration
ants
Formicidae
Insecta
Forest management
Social insect
Formicoidea
Environmental management
service-providing units
Infiltration water
Freshwater environment
Urban development
Arthropoda
Ecosystem
Lake Tahoe
Urbanization
Ecosystem services
Hymenoptera
Invertebrata
Community
Aculeata
Environmental protection
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Abstract Research that connects the effects of urbanization on biodiversity and ecosystem services is lacking. Ants perform multifarious ecological functions that stabilize ecosystems and contribute to a number of ecosystem services. We studied responses of ant communities to urbanization in the Lake Tahoe basin by sampling sites along a gradient of urban land development. We sampled ant communities, measured vegetation characteristics, quantified human activities, and evaluated ant-community responses by grouping ants into service-providing units (SPUs), defined as a group of organisms and their populations that perform specific ecosystem services, to provide an understanding of urbanization impacts on biodiversity and their delivery of ecosystem services. Species richness and abundance peaked at intermediate levels of urban development, as did the richness of 3 types of ant SPUs (aerators, decomposers, and compilers). With increasing land development aerator and decomposer ants significantly declined in abundance, whereas compiler ants significantly increased in abundance. Competing models demonstrated that precipitation was frequently among the strongest influences on ant community structure; however, urban development and human activities also had a strong, negative influence on ants, appearing in most models with ΔAICc < 2 for species richness and abundance patterns of SPUs and generalists. Response diversity was observed within SPUs, which suggests that the corresponding ecosystem services were maintained until development reached 30-40%. Our data provide evidence that ecosystem functions, such as water infiltration and soil productivity, may be diminished at sites subject to greater levels of urbanization and that conserving ant communities and the ecosystem services they provide could be an important target in land-use planning and conservation efforts.
AbstractList Research that connects the effects of urbanization on biodiversity and ecosystem services is lacking. Ants perform multifarious ecological functions that stabilize ecosystems and contribute to a number of ecosystem services. We studied responses of ant communities to urbanization in the Lake Tahoe basin by sampling sites along a gradient of urban land development. We sampled ant communities, measured vegetation characteristics, quantified human activities, and evaluated ant‐community responses by grouping ants into service‐providing units (SPUs), defined as a group of organisms and their populations that perform specific ecosystem services, to provide an understanding of urbanization impacts on biodiversity and their delivery of ecosystem services. Species richness and abundance peaked at intermediate levels of urban development, as did the richness of 3 types of ant SPUs (aerators, decomposers, and compilers). With increasing land development aerator and decomposer ants significantly declined in abundance, whereas compiler ants significantly increased in abundance. Competing models demonstrated that precipitation was frequently among the strongest influences on ant community structure; however, urban development and human activities also had a strong, negative influence on ants, appearing in most models with ΔAIC c < 2 for species richness and abundance patterns of SPUs and generalists. Response diversity was observed within SPUs, which suggests that the corresponding ecosystem services were maintained until development reached 30–40%. Our data provide evidence that ecosystem functions, such as water infiltration and soil productivity, may be diminished at sites subject to greater levels of urbanization and that conserving ant communities and the ecosystem services they provide could be an important target in land‐use planning and conservation efforts. Resumen:  La investigación que relaciona los efectos de la urbanización sobre la biodiversidad con los servicios del ecosistema es escasa. Las hormigas realizan múltiples funciones ecológicas que estabilizan los ecosistemas y contribuyen a un número de servicios del ecosistema. Estudiamos las respuestas de comunidades de hormigas a la urbanización en la cuenca del Lago Tahoe mediante muestreos a lo largo de un gradiente de desarrollo urbano. Muestreamos comunidades de hormigas, medimos características de la vegetación, cuantificamos actividades humanas y evaluamos las respuestas de la comunidad de hormigas agrupándolas en unidades proveedoras de servicio (UPS), definidas como un grupo de organismos y sus poblaciones que realizan servicios específicos, para entender los impactos de la urbanización sobre la biodiversidad y sus servicios al ecosistema. La riqueza y abundancia de especies fue mayor en niveles intermedios de desarrollo urbano, igual que la riqueza de tres tipos de UPS (aereadoras, descomponedoras y compiladoras). Con el incremento del desarrollo urbano la abundancia de las hormigas aereadoras y descomponedoras declinó significativamente, mientras que la abundancia de las compiladoras aumentó significativamente. Los modelos opuestos demostraron que la precipitación frecuentemente estaba entre las influencias más fuertes sobre la estructura de la comunidad de hormigas; sin embargo, el desarrollo urbano y las actividades humanas también tuvieron una fuerte influencia negativa sobre las hormigas, apareciendo en la mayoría de los modelos con Δ AIC c < 2 para patrones de riqueza y abundancia de UPS y generalistas. La diversidad de respuestas se observó dentro de las UPS, lo cual sugiere que los servicios del ecosistema correspondientes se mantuvieron hasta que el desarrollo alcanzó 30–40%. Nuestros datos proporcionan evidencia de que los servicios del ecosistema, como la infiltración de agua y la productividad del suelo, pueden disminuir en sitios sujetos a mayores niveles de urbanización y que la conservación de las comunidades de hormigas y los servicios que proporcionan pudiera ser una meta importante de la planificación del uso de suelo y de los esfuerzos de conservación.
Research that connects the effects of urbanization on biodiversity and ecosystem services is lacking. Ants perform multifarious ecological functions that stabilize ecosystems and contribute to a number of ecosystem services. We studied responses of ant communities to urbanization in the Lake Tahoe basin by sampling sites along a gradient of urban land development. We sampled ant communities, measured vegetation characteristics, quantified human activities, and evaluated ant-community responses by grouping ants into service-providing units (SPUs), defined as a group of organisms and their populations that perform specific ecosystem services, to provide an understanding of urbanization impacts on biodiversity and their delivery of ecosystem services. Species richness and abundance peaked at intermediate levels of urban development, as did the richness of 3 types of ant SPUs (aerators, decomposers, and compilers). With increasing land development aerator and decomposer ants significantly declined in abundance, whereas compiler ants significantly increased in abundance. Competing models demonstrated that precipitation was frequently among the strongest influences on ant community structure; however, urban development and human activities also had a strong, negative influence on ants, appearing in most models with AICc < 2 for species richness and abundance patterns of SPUs and generalists. Response diversity was observed within SPUs, which suggests that the corresponding ecosystem services were maintained until development reached 30-40%. Our data provide evidence that ecosystem functions, such as water infiltration and soil productivity, may be diminished at sites subject to greater levels of urbanization and that conserving ant communities and the ecosystem services they provide could be an important target in land-use planning and conservation efforts. Efectos del Desarrollo Urbano sobre Comunidades de Hormigas: Implicaciones para los Servicios y Manejo del EcosistemaResumen:La investigacion que relaciona los efectos de la urbanizacion sobre la biodiversidad con los servicios del ecosistema es escasa. Las hormigas realizan multiples funciones ecologicas que estabilizan los ecosistemas y contribuyen a un numero de servicios del ecosistema. Estudiamos las respuestas de comunidades de hormigas a la urbanizacion en la cuenca del Lago Tahoe mediante muestreos a lo largo de un gradiente de desarrollo urbano. Muestreamos comunidades de hormigas, medimos caracteristicas de la vegetacion, cuantificamos actividades humanas y evaluamos las respuestas de la comunidad de hormigas agrupandolas en unidades proveedoras de servicio (UPS), definidas como un grupo de organismos y sus poblaciones que realizan servicios especificos, para entender los impactos de la urbanizacion sobre la biodiversidad y sus servicios al ecosistema. La riqueza y abundancia de especies fue mayor en niveles intermedios de desarrollo urbano, igual que la riqueza de tres tipos de UPS (aereadoras, descomponedoras y compiladoras). Con el incremento del desarrollo urbano la abundancia de las hormigas aereadoras y descomponedoras declino significativamente, mientras que la abundancia de las compiladoras aumento significativamente. Los modelos opuestos demostraron que la precipitacion frecuentemente estaba entre las influencias mas fuertes sobre la estructura de la comunidad de hormigas; sin embargo, el desarrollo urbano y las actividades humanas tambien tuvieron una fuerte influencia negativa sobre las hormigas, apareciendo en la mayoria de los modelos con AICc < 2 para patrones de riqueza y abundancia de UPS y generalistas. La diversidad de respuestas se observo dentro de las UPS, lo cual sugiere que los servicios del ecosistema correspondientes se mantuvieron hasta que el desarrollo alcanzo 30-40%. Nuestros datos proporcionan evidencia de que los servicios del ecosistema, como la infiltracion de agua y la productividad del suelo, pueden disminuir en sitios sujetos a mayores niveles de urbanizacion y que la conservacion de las comunidades de hormigas y los servicios que proporcionan pudiera ser una meta importante de la planificacion del uso de suelo y de los esfuerzos de conservacion.
Research that connects the effects of urbanization on biodiversity and ecosystem services is lacking. Ants perform multifarious ecological functions that stabilize ecosystems and contribute to a number of ecosystem services. We studied responses of ant communities to urbanization in the Lake Tahoe basin by sampling sites along a gradient of urban land development. We sampled ant communities, measured vegetation characteristics, quantified human activities, and evaluated ant-community responses by grouping ants into service-providing units (SPUs), defined as a group of organisms and their populations that perform specific ecosystem services, to provide an understanding of urbanization impacts on biodiversity and their delivery of ecosystem services. Species richness and abundance peaked at intermediate levels of urban development, as did the richness of 3 types of ant SPUs (aerators, decomposers, and compilers). With increasing land development aerator and decomposer ants significantly declined in abundance, whereas compiler ants significantly increased in abundance. Competing models demonstrated that precipitation was frequently among the strongest influences on ant community structure; however, urban development and human activities also had a strong, negative influence on ants, appearing in most models with DeltaAIC(c) < 2 for species richness and abundance patterns of SPUs and generalists. Response diversity was observed within SPUs, which suggests that the corresponding ecosystem services were maintained until development reached 30-40%. Our data provide evidence that ecosystem functions, such as water infiltration and soil productivity, may be diminished at sites subject to greater levels of urbanization and that conserving ant communities and the ecosystem services they provide could be an important target in land-use planning and conservation efforts.
Research that connects the effects of urbanization on biodiversity and ecosystem services is lacking. Ants perform multifarious ecological functions that stabilize ecosystems and contribute to a number of ecosystem services. We studied responses of ant communities to urbanization in the Lake Tahoe basin by sampling sites along a gradient of urban land development. We sampled ant communities, measured vegetation characteristics, quantified human activities, and evaluated ant-community responses by grouping ants into service-providing units (SPUs), defined as a group of organisms and their populations that perform specific ecosystem services, to provide an understanding of urbanization impacts on biodiversity and their delivery of ecosystem services. Species richness and abundance peaked at intermediate levels of urban development, as did the richness of 3 types of ant SPUs (aerators, decomposers, and compilers). With increasing land development aerator and decomposer ants significantly declined in abundance, whereas compiler ants significantly increased in abundance. Competing models demonstrated that precipitation was frequently among the strongest influences on ant community structure; however, urban development and human activities also had a strong, negative influence on ants, appearing in most models with ΔAICc < 2 for species richness and abundance patterns of SPUs and generalists. Response diversity was observed within SPUs, which suggests that the corresponding ecosystem services were maintained until development reached 30-40%. Our data provide evidence that ecosystem functions, such as water infiltration and soil productivity, may be diminished at sites subject to greater levels of urbanization and that conserving ant communities and the ecosystem services they provide could be an important target in land-use planning and conservation efforts.
Research that connects the effects of urbanization on biodiversity and ecosystem services is lacking. Ants perform multifarious ecological functions that stabilize ecosystems and contribute to a number of ecosystem services. We studied responses of ant communities to urbanization in the Lake Tahoe basin by sampling sites along a gradient of urban land development. We sampled ant communities, measured vegetation characteristics, quantified human activities, and evaluated ant-community responses by grouping ants into service-providing units (SPUs), defined as a group of organisms and their populations that perform specific ecosystem services, to provide an understanding of urbanization impacts on biodiversity and their delivery of ecosystem services. Species richness and abundance peaked at intermediate levels of urban development, as did the richness of 3 types of ant SPUs (aerators, decomposers, and compilers). With increasing land development aerator and decomposer ants significantly declined in abundance, whereas compiler ants significantly increased in abundance. Competing models demonstrated that precipitation was frequently among the strongest influences on ant community structure; however, urban development and human activities also had a strong, negative influence on ants, appearing in most models with [Delta]AICc < 2 for species richness and abundance patterns of SPUs and generalists. Response diversity was observed within SPUs, which suggests that the corresponding ecosystem services were maintained until development reached 30-40%. Our data provide evidence that ecosystem functions, such as water infiltration and soil productivity, may be diminished at sites subject to greater levels of urbanization and that conserving ant communities and the ecosystem services they provide could be an important target in land-use planning and conservation efforts. [PUBLICATION ABSTRACT]
:  Research that connects the effects of urbanization on biodiversity and ecosystem services is lacking. Ants perform multifarious ecological functions that stabilize ecosystems and contribute to a number of ecosystem services. We studied responses of ant communities to urbanization in the Lake Tahoe basin by sampling sites along a gradient of urban land development. We sampled ant communities, measured vegetation characteristics, quantified human activities, and evaluated ant‐community responses by grouping ants into service‐providing units (SPUs), defined as a group of organisms and their populations that perform specific ecosystem services, to provide an understanding of urbanization impacts on biodiversity and their delivery of ecosystem services. Species richness and abundance peaked at intermediate levels of urban development, as did the richness of 3 types of ant SPUs (aerators, decomposers, and compilers). With increasing land development aerator and decomposer ants significantly declined in abundance, whereas compiler ants significantly increased in abundance. Competing models demonstrated that precipitation was frequently among the strongest influences on ant community structure; however, urban development and human activities also had a strong, negative influence on ants, appearing in most models with ΔAICc < 2 for species richness and abundance patterns of SPUs and generalists. Response diversity was observed within SPUs, which suggests that the corresponding ecosystem services were maintained until development reached 30–40%. Our data provide evidence that ecosystem functions, such as water infiltration and soil productivity, may be diminished at sites subject to greater levels of urbanization and that conserving ant communities and the ecosystem services they provide could be an important target in land‐use planning and conservation efforts. Resumen:  La investigación que relaciona los efectos de la urbanización sobre la biodiversidad con los servicios del ecosistema es escasa. Las hormigas realizan múltiples funciones ecológicas que estabilizan los ecosistemas y contribuyen a un número de servicios del ecosistema. Estudiamos las respuestas de comunidades de hormigas a la urbanización en la cuenca del Lago Tahoe mediante muestreos a lo largo de un gradiente de desarrollo urbano. Muestreamos comunidades de hormigas, medimos características de la vegetación, cuantificamos actividades humanas y evaluamos las respuestas de la comunidad de hormigas agrupándolas en unidades proveedoras de servicio (UPS), definidas como un grupo de organismos y sus poblaciones que realizan servicios específicos, para entender los impactos de la urbanización sobre la biodiversidad y sus servicios al ecosistema. La riqueza y abundancia de especies fue mayor en niveles intermedios de desarrollo urbano, igual que la riqueza de tres tipos de UPS (aereadoras, descomponedoras y compiladoras). Con el incremento del desarrollo urbano la abundancia de las hormigas aereadoras y descomponedoras declinó significativamente, mientras que la abundancia de las compiladoras aumentó significativamente. Los modelos opuestos demostraron que la precipitación frecuentemente estaba entre las influencias más fuertes sobre la estructura de la comunidad de hormigas; sin embargo, el desarrollo urbano y las actividades humanas también tuvieron una fuerte influencia negativa sobre las hormigas, apareciendo en la mayoría de los modelos con Δ AICc < 2 para patrones de riqueza y abundancia de UPS y generalistas. La diversidad de respuestas se observó dentro de las UPS, lo cual sugiere que los servicios del ecosistema correspondientes se mantuvieron hasta que el desarrollo alcanzó 30–40%. Nuestros datos proporcionan evidencia de que los servicios del ecosistema, como la infiltración de agua y la productividad del suelo, pueden disminuir en sitios sujetos a mayores niveles de urbanización y que la conservación de las comunidades de hormigas y los servicios que proporcionan pudiera ser una meta importante de la planificación del uso de suelo y de los esfuerzos de conservación.
Research that connects the effects of urbanization on biodiversity and ecosystem services is lacking. Ants perform multifarious ecological functions that stabilize ecosystems and contribute to a number of ecosystem services. We studied responses of ant communities to urbanization in the Lake Tahoe basin by sampling sites along a gradient of urban land development. We sampled ant communities, measured vegetation characteristics, quantified human activities, and evaluated ant-community responses by grouping ants into service-providing units (SPUs), defined as a group of organisms and their populations that perform specific ecosystem services, to provide an understanding of urbanization impacts on biodiversity and their delivery of ecosystem services. Species richness and abundance peaked at intermediate levels of urban development, as did the richness of 3 types of ant SPUs (aerators, decomposers, and compilers). With increasing land development aerator and decomposer ants significantly declined in abundance, whereas compiler ants significantly increased in abundance. Competing models demonstrated that precipitation was frequently among the strongest influences on ant community structure; however, urban development and human activities also had a strong, negative influence on ants, appearing in most models with ΔAICc < 2 for species richness and abundance patterns of SPUs and generalists. Response diversity was observed within SPUs, which suggests that the corresponding ecosystem services were maintained until development reached 30-40%. Our data provide evidence that ecosystem functions, such as water infiltration and soil productivity, may be diminished at sites subject to greater levels of urbanization and that conserving ant communities and the ecosystem services they provide could be an important target in land-use planning and conservation efforts. /// La investigación que relaciona los efectos de la urbanización sobre la biodiversidad con los servicios del ecosistema es escasa. Las hormigas realizan múltiples funciones ecológicas que estabilizan los ecosistemas y contribuyen a un número de servicios del ecosistema. Estudiamos las respuestas de comunidades de hormigas a la urbanización en la cuenca del Lago Tahoe mediante muestreos a lo largo de un gradiente de desarrollo urbano. Muestreamos comunidades de hormigas, medimos características de la vegetación, cuantificamos actividades humanas y evaluamos las respuestas de la comunidad de hormigas agrupándolas en unidades proveedoras de servicio (UPS), definidas como un grupo de organismos y sus poblaciones que realizan servicios específicos, para entender los impactos de la urbanización sobre la biodiversidad y sus servicios al ecosistema. La riqueza y abundancia de especies fue mayor en niveles intermedios de desarrollo urbano, igual que la riqueza de tres tipos de UPS (aereadoras, descomponedoras y compiladoras). Con el incremento del desarrollo urbano la abundancia de las hormigas aereadoras y descomponedoras declinó significativamente, mientras que la abundancia de las compiladoras aumentó significativamente. Los modelos opuestos demostraron que la precipitación frecuentemente estaba entre las influencias más fuertes sobre la estructura de la comunidad de hormigas; sin embargo, el desarrollo urbano y las actividades humanas también tuvieron una fuerte influencia negativa sobre las hormigas, apareciendo en la mayoría de los modelos con Δ AICc < 2 para patrones de riqueza y abundancia de UPS y generalistas. La diversidad de respuestas se observó dentro de las UPS, lo cual sugiere que los servicios del ecosistema correspondientes se mantuvieron hasta que el desarrollo alcanzó 30-40%. Nuestros datos proporcionan evidencia de que los servicios del ecosistema, como la infiltración de agua y la productividad del suelo, pueden disminuir en sitios sujetos a mayores niveles de urbanización y que la conservación de las comunidades de hormigas y los servicios que proporcionan pudiera ser una meta importante de la planificación del uso de suelo y de los esfuerzos de conservación.
Research that connects the effects of urbanization on biodiversity and ecosystem services is lacking. Ants perform multifarious ecological functions that stabilize ecosystems and contribute to a number of ecosystem services. We studied responses of ant communities to urbanization in the Lake Tahoe basin by sampling sites along a gradient of urban land development. We sampled ant communities, measured vegetation characteristics, quantified human activities, and evaluated ant-community responses by grouping ants into service-providing units (SPUs), defined as a group of organisms and their populations that perform specific ecosystem services, to provide an understanding of urbanization impacts on biodiversity and their delivery of ecosystem services. Species richness and abundance peaked at intermediate levels of urban development, as did the richness of 3 types of ant SPUs (aerators, decomposers, and compilers). With increasing land development aerator and decomposer ants significantly declined in abundance, whereas compiler ants significantly increased in abundance. Competing models demonstrated that precipitation was frequently among the strongest influences on ant community structure; however, urban development and human activities also had a strong, negative influence on ants, appearing in most models with DeltaAIC(c) &lt; 2 for species richness and abundance patterns of SPUs and generalists. Response diversity was observed within SPUs, which suggests that the corresponding ecosystem services were maintained until development reached 30-40%. Our data provide evidence that ecosystem functions, such as water infiltration and soil productivity, may be diminished at sites subject to greater levels of urbanization and that conserving ant communities and the ecosystem services they provide could be an important target in land-use planning and conservation efforts.
Author MURPHY, DENNIS D.
SANFORD, MONTE P.
MANLEY, PATRICIA N.
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Issue 1
Keywords Water infiltration
ants
Formicidae
Insecta
Forest management
Social insect
Formicoidea
Environmental management
service-providing units
Infiltration water
Freshwater environment
Urban development
Arthropoda
Ecosystem
Lake Tahoe
Urbanization
Ecosystem services
Hymenoptera
Invertebrata
Community
Aculeata
Environmental protection
Language English
License CC BY 4.0
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PublicationTitle Conservation biology
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Snippet Research that connects the effects of urbanization on biodiversity and ecosystem services is lacking. Ants perform multifarious ecological functions that...
:  Research that connects the effects of urbanization on biodiversity and ecosystem services is lacking. Ants perform multifarious ecological functions that...
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StartPage 131
SubjectTerms Analysis of Variance
Animal populations
Animal, plant and microbial ecology
Animals
Ants
Ants - physiology
Applied ecology
Biological and medical sciences
California
Conservation
Conservation biology
Conservation, protection and management of environment and wildlife
Ecosystem
Ecosystem services
Ecosystems
Forest insects
forest management
Formicidae
Fundamental and applied biological sciences. Psychology
General aspects
Habitat conservation
hormigas
infiltración de agua
Insect communities
Insect development
Insects
Lago tahoe
Lake Tahoe
Land development
manejo de bosques
Nevada
Parks, reserves, wildlife conservation. Endangered species: population survey and restocking
Population Density
Population Dynamics
Regression Analysis
service-providing units
servicios del ecosistema
Species
Species Specificity
Sus
unidades proveedoras de servicio
Urban development
Urban Renewal
urbanización
Urbanization
water infiltration
Title Effects of Urban Development on Ant Communities: Implications for Ecosystem Services and Management
URI https://api.istex.fr/ark:/67375/WNG-0VXZ7VB5-W/fulltext.pdf
https://www.jstor.org/stable/29738699
https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1111/j.1523-1739.2008.01040.x
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/18778268
https://www.proquest.com/docview/201433047
https://search.proquest.com/docview/20344190
https://search.proquest.com/docview/66826842
Volume 23
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