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Species richness is more important for ecosystem functioning than species turnover along an elevational gradient

Jörg Albrecht, Marcell K. Peters, Joscha N. Becker, Christina Behler, Alice Claßen, Andreas Enßlin, Stefan W. Ferger, Friederike Gebert, Friederike Gerschlauer, Maria Helbig‐Bonitz, William J. Kindeketa, Anna Kühnel, Antonia V. Mayr, Henry K. Njovu, Holger Pabst, Ulf Pommer, Juliane Röder, Gemma Rutten, David Schellenberger Costa, Natalia Sierra Cornejo, Anna Vogeler, Maximilian G. R. Vollstädt, Hamadi I. Dulle, Connal Eardley, Kim M. Howell, Alexander Keller, Ralph S. Peters, Victor Kakengi, Claudia Hemp, Jie Zhang, Peter Manning, Thomas Mueller, Christina Bogner, Katrin Böhning‐Gaese, Roland Brandl, Dietrich Hertel, Bernd Huwe, Ralf Kiese, Michael Kleyer, Christoph Leuschner, Yakov Kuzyakov, Thomas Nauß, Marco Tschapka, Markus Fischer, Andreas Hemp, Ingolf Steffan‐Dewenter, Matthias Schleuning

2021Nature Ecology & Evolution112 citationsDOI

Topics & Concepts

Species richnessEcosystemEcologyEnvironmental scienceBiologyEcology and Vegetation Dynamics StudiesSpecies Distribution and Climate ChangeRangeland and Wildlife Management
Species richness is more important for ecosystem functioning than species turnover along an elevational gradient | Litcius