Source
Scale-dependent effects of species richness and asynchrony regulate the temporal stability of consumer-mediated nutrient dynamics SECONDARY_TEXT
Retrieval by Galedra
FETCHED at 2026-09-29T03:03:17Z · https://vufind2.lib.aegean.gr/EdsRecord/cmedm,42709817/Details · seq 24293
| Excerpt | Finding |
|---|---|
| However, richness was not the dominant driver within ecosystems. Instead, species asynchrony (i.e., variation in biomass fluctuations among multiple species)... | verbatim — the passage is on the page, character for character |
| We estimated the temporal stability of nitrogen supply for marine fish communities using 146 time series, spanning ~25 y (1999-2023) and six long-term monito... | not found — this server looked at the page and did not find the passage |
Claims from this source
No claims have been extracted from this source yet.
Locations
| Locator | Excerpt |
|---|---|
QUOTE {} | However, richness was not the dominant driver within ecosystems. Instead, species asynchrony (i.e., variation in biomass fluctuations among multiple species) emerged as the strongest and most consistent predictor, with higher synchrony d... |
QUOTE {} | We estimated the temporal stability of nitrogen supply for marine fish communities using 146 time series, spanning ~25 y (1999-2023) and six long-term monitoring programs across coral reefs, mangrove creeks, seagrass beds, and kelp fores... |