Diversity loss with persistent human disturbance increases vulnerability to ecosystem collapse - MacDougall, A. S.; McCann, K. S.; Gellner, G.; Turkington, R. (Nature (London), 2013)
Keywords: 631/158/670; Animal, plant and microbial ecology; Applied ecology; Biodiversity; Biological and medical sciences; Biological diversity; Biomass; Climate Change; Collapse; Competition; Conservation, protection and management of environment and wildlife; Ecological function; Ecology - methods; Ecosystem; Ecosystems; Endangered & extinct species; Environmental conditions; Environmental degradation: ecosystems survey and restoration; Environmental protection; Fire prevention; Fires; Flowers & plants; Fundamental and applied biological sciences. Psychology; Genetic diversity; Grasses; Grasslands; Human Activities; Human beings; Humanities and Social Sciences; Influence on nature; Introduced Species; Invasive species; letter; multidisciplinary; Native species; Observations; Poaceae - growth & development; Population Dynamics; Science; Trees - growth & development; Canada; Ecological damage; Ecosystem; Loss; Vulnerability; Biodiversity; Long term; Anthropogenic factor