Plant and animal functional diversity drive mutualistic network assembly across an elevational gradient - Albrecht, Jörg; Classen, Alice; Vollstädt, Maximilian G. R.; Mayr, Antonia; Mollel, Neduvoto P.; Schellenberger Costa, David; Dulle, Hamadi I.; Fischer, Markus; Hemp, Andreas; Howell, Kim M.; Kleyer, Michael; Nauss, Thomas; et al. (Nature communications, 2018)
Keywords: 631/158; 631/158/2445; 631/158/2463; 631/158/853; Altitude; Animal species; Animals; Assembly; Bayes Theorem; Biodiversity; Birds; Birds - physiology; Climate; Datasets; Ecology; Ecosystem; Ecosystem biology; Environmental gradient; Feeding Behavior; Flowers; Flowers & plants; Flowers - physiology; Fruit; Fruits; Humanities and Social Sciences; Insecta - physiology; Land use; multidisciplinary; Networks; Niche breadth; Phylogeny; Plant communities; Plant diversity; Plants; Precipitation; Research Design; Science; Science (multidisciplinary); Species Specificity; Symbiosis; Tanzania; Trophic levels; Tanzania