Appendix 2. Phylogenetically independent contrasts: comparisons of somewhere-abundant (SA) and everywhere-sparse (ES) species of temperate rain forest.

Properties of species in the tail of rank-abundance curves : the potential for increase in abundance

Murray, Brad R
Westoby, Mark

January 2000

It has recently been shown that most low-abundance species at a location are substantially more abun...

Appendix B. Relative proportions and phylogenetic relationships of the most abundant clones detected in response to substrate additions and litter type.

Krista L. McGuire (384713)
Elizabeth Bent (140360)
James Borneman (132240)
Arundhati Majumder (2921268)
Steven D. Allison (431848)
Kathleen K. Treseder (302443)

August 2016

Relative proportions and phylogenetic relationships of the most abundant clones detected in response...

Appendix C. Relative contributions of macroalgal species to differences in assemblage structure.

Robert J. Mrowicki (2929023)
Nessa E. O'Connor (2915753)

August 2016

Relative contributions of macroalgal species to differences in assemblage structure

Appendix 1. Phylogenetically independent contrasts: comparisons of somewhere-abundant (SA) and everywhere-sparse (ES) species of dry sclerophyll woodland.

Brad R. Murray (293220)
Barbara L. Rice (2912126)
David A. Keith (411219)
Peter J. Myerscough (2912123)
Jocelyn Howell (2912006)
Alex G. Floyd (2912120)
Kevin Mills (1460959)
Mark Westoby (728960)

August 2016

Phylogenetically independent contrasts: comparisons of somewhere-abundant (SA) and everywhere-sparse...

Appendix D. Phylogenetically independent contrasts (PIC), net relatedness index (NRI), and phylogenetic species variability (PSV) results considering different phylogenetic hypotheses.

Jessica A. Savage (2924583)
Jeannine Cavender-Bares (263456)

August 2016

Phylogenetically independent contrasts (PIC), net relatedness index (NRI), and phylogenetic species ...

Appendix C. Supplemental tables describing environmental variables in each forest stand, tests for phylogenetic trait conservation, and comparisons of native and introduced species.

Nathan P. Lemoine (694490)
Jessica Shue (2929899)
Brittany Verrico (2929902)
David Erickson (218278)
W. John Kress (30602)
John D. Parker (249444)

August 2016

Supplemental tables describing environmental variables in each forest stand, tests for phylogenetic ...

Comparisons of phytosociological attributes and species richness of different temperate forests.

Ajay Maletha (13924749)
Rakesh Kumar Maikhuri (13924752)
Surendra Singh Bargali (13924755)
Ajay Sharma (48991)
Vikram Singh Negi (13924758)
Lakhpat Singh Rawat (13924761)

October 2022

Comparisons of phytosociological attributes and species richness of different temperate forests.</p

Appendix C. A table showing coefficients of determination (R²) from linear regressions of phylogenetic diversity on species richness for trees and seedlings at time 2, and from linear regressions of change in phylogenetic diversity on change in species richness over time, for northern and southern latitudinal zones, and for ecoregion sections within each zone.

Kevin M. Potter (2908148)
Christopher W. Woodall (231248)

August 2016

A table showing coefficients of determination (R²) from linear regressions of phylogenetic diversity...

Appendix B. Relative frequencies distributions of species richness–altitude SRA relationships observed in different taxa and in different climatic and biogeographic regions.

Victoria Werenkraut (709129)
Adriana Ruggiero (2922735)

August 2016

Relative frequencies distributions of species richness–altitude SRA relationships observed in differ...

Appendix B. Manual to compute phylogenetic independent contrasts for variables differing in the strength of phylogenetic signal, using the statistical software R.

Anne Kempel (2930007)
Mialy Razanajatovo (2930010)
Claudia Stein (170785)
Sybille B. Unsicker (193385)
Harald Auge (777458)
Wolfgang W. Weisser (140915)
Markus Fischer (111964)
Daniel Prati (73037)

August 2016

Manual to compute phylogenetic independent contrasts for variables differing in the strength of phyl...

Appendix A. Comparisons of model accuracies with literature, species-wise estimates of canopy foliar traits,comparisons of models built with different canopy weighing schemes, comparisons of spatial predictions of foliar traits.

Aditya Singh (416287)
Shawn P. Serbin (2910383)
Brenden E. McNeil (2482483)
Clayton C. Kingdon (2910386)
Philip A. Townsend (2903366)

August 2016

Comparisons of model accuracies with literature, species-wise estimates of canopy foliar traits,comp...

Appendix C. Pearson correlation coefficients of species richness among mammals, birds, reptiles, amphibians, and vascular plants.

Hong Qian (135570)
W. Daniel Kissling (221261)

August 2016

Pearson correlation coefficients of species richness among mammals, birds, reptiles, amphibians, and...

Appendix B. Phylogenetic supertree encompassing all species in the USDA Forest Service Forest Inventory and Analysis (FIA) tree species database, in Newick format.

Kevin M. Potter (2908148)
Christopher W. Woodall (231248)

August 2016

Phylogenetic supertree encompassing all species in the USDA Forest Service Forest Inventory and Anal...

Appendix 1

González Ruiz, Pablo
de la Fuente, Marcelo
Fernandndez, Marta

January 9999

Supplementary phylogenetic trees, includes trees from unordered and ordered analyses and includes a ...

Appendix C. Pearson correlations between leaf traits across all species within growth forms, and species from different regions.

Jin-Sheng He (326820)
Xiangping Wang (764440)
Dan F. B. Flynn (105405)
Liang Wang (23021)
Bernhard Schmid (65171)
Jingyun Fang (222941)

August 2016

Pearson correlations between leaf traits across all species within growth forms, and species from di...

Properties of species in the tail of rank-abundance curves : the potential for increase in abundance

Murray, Brad R
Westoby, Mark

January 2000

It has recently been shown that most low-abundance species at a location are substantially more abun...

Appendix B. Relative proportions and phylogenetic relationships of the most abundant clones detected in response to substrate additions and litter type.

Krista L. McGuire (384713)
Elizabeth Bent (140360)
James Borneman (132240)
Arundhati Majumder (2921268)
Steven D. Allison (431848)
Kathleen K. Treseder (302443)

August 2016

Relative proportions and phylogenetic relationships of the most abundant clones detected in response...

Appendix C. Relative contributions of macroalgal species to differences in assemblage structure.

Robert J. Mrowicki (2929023)
Nessa E. O'Connor (2915753)

August 2016

Relative contributions of macroalgal species to differences in assemblage structure

Appendix 1. Phylogenetically independent contrasts: comparisons of somewhere-abundant (SA) and everywhere-sparse (ES) species of dry sclerophyll woodland.

Brad R. Murray (293220)
Barbara L. Rice (2912126)
David A. Keith (411219)
Peter J. Myerscough (2912123)
Jocelyn Howell (2912006)
Alex G. Floyd (2912120)
Kevin Mills (1460959)
Mark Westoby (728960)

August 2016

Phylogenetically independent contrasts: comparisons of somewhere-abundant (SA) and everywhere-sparse...

Appendix D. Phylogenetically independent contrasts (PIC), net relatedness index (NRI), and phylogenetic species variability (PSV) results considering different phylogenetic hypotheses.

Jessica A. Savage (2924583)
Jeannine Cavender-Bares (263456)

August 2016

Phylogenetically independent contrasts (PIC), net relatedness index (NRI), and phylogenetic species ...

Appendix C. Supplemental tables describing environmental variables in each forest stand, tests for phylogenetic trait conservation, and comparisons of native and introduced species.

Nathan P. Lemoine (694490)
Jessica Shue (2929899)
Brittany Verrico (2929902)
David Erickson (218278)
W. John Kress (30602)
John D. Parker (249444)

August 2016

Supplemental tables describing environmental variables in each forest stand, tests for phylogenetic ...

Comparisons of phytosociological attributes and species richness of different temperate forests.

Ajay Maletha (13924749)
Rakesh Kumar Maikhuri (13924752)
Surendra Singh Bargali (13924755)
Ajay Sharma (48991)
Vikram Singh Negi (13924758)
Lakhpat Singh Rawat (13924761)

October 2022

Comparisons of phytosociological attributes and species richness of different temperate forests.</p

Appendix C. A table showing coefficients of determination (R²) from linear regressions of phylogenetic diversity on species richness for trees and seedlings at time 2, and from linear regressions of change in phylogenetic diversity on change in species richness over time, for northern and southern latitudinal zones, and for ecoregion sections within each zone.

Kevin M. Potter (2908148)
Christopher W. Woodall (231248)

August 2016

A table showing coefficients of determination (R²) from linear regressions of phylogenetic diversity...

Appendix B. Relative frequencies distributions of species richness–altitude SRA relationships observed in different taxa and in different climatic and biogeographic regions.

Victoria Werenkraut (709129)
Adriana Ruggiero (2922735)

August 2016

Relative frequencies distributions of species richness–altitude SRA relationships observed in differ...

Appendix B. Manual to compute phylogenetic independent contrasts for variables differing in the strength of phylogenetic signal, using the statistical software R.

Anne Kempel (2930007)
Mialy Razanajatovo (2930010)
Claudia Stein (170785)
Sybille B. Unsicker (193385)
Harald Auge (777458)
Wolfgang W. Weisser (140915)
Markus Fischer (111964)
Daniel Prati (73037)

August 2016

Manual to compute phylogenetic independent contrasts for variables differing in the strength of phyl...

Appendix A. Comparisons of model accuracies with literature, species-wise estimates of canopy foliar traits,comparisons of models built with different canopy weighing schemes, comparisons of spatial predictions of foliar traits.

Aditya Singh (416287)
Shawn P. Serbin (2910383)
Brenden E. McNeil (2482483)
Clayton C. Kingdon (2910386)
Philip A. Townsend (2903366)

August 2016

Comparisons of model accuracies with literature, species-wise estimates of canopy foliar traits,comp...

Appendix C. Pearson correlation coefficients of species richness among mammals, birds, reptiles, amphibians, and vascular plants.

Hong Qian (135570)
W. Daniel Kissling (221261)

August 2016

Pearson correlation coefficients of species richness among mammals, birds, reptiles, amphibians, and...

Appendix B. Phylogenetic supertree encompassing all species in the USDA Forest Service Forest Inventory and Analysis (FIA) tree species database, in Newick format.

Kevin M. Potter (2908148)
Christopher W. Woodall (231248)

August 2016

Phylogenetic supertree encompassing all species in the USDA Forest Service Forest Inventory and Anal...

Appendix 1

González Ruiz, Pablo
de la Fuente, Marcelo
Fernandndez, Marta

January 9999

Supplementary phylogenetic trees, includes trees from unordered and ordered analyses and includes a ...

Appendix C. Pearson correlations between leaf traits across all species within growth forms, and species from different regions.

Jin-Sheng He (326820)
Xiangping Wang (764440)
Dan F. B. Flynn (105405)
Liang Wang (23021)
Bernhard Schmid (65171)
Jingyun Fang (222941)

August 2016

Pearson correlations between leaf traits across all species within growth forms, and species from di...

Properties of species in the tail of rank-abundance curves : the potential for increase in abundance

Murray, Brad R
Westoby, Mark

January 2000

It has recently been shown that most low-abundance species at a location are substantially more abun...

Appendix B. Relative proportions and phylogenetic relationships of the most abundant clones detected in response to substrate additions and litter type.

Krista L. McGuire (384713)
Elizabeth Bent (140360)
James Borneman (132240)
Arundhati Majumder (2921268)
Steven D. Allison (431848)
Kathleen K. Treseder (302443)

August 2016

Relative proportions and phylogenetic relationships of the most abundant clones detected in response...

Appendix C. Relative contributions of macroalgal species to differences in assemblage structure.

Robert J. Mrowicki (2929023)
Nessa E. O'Connor (2915753)

August 2016

Relative contributions of macroalgal species to differences in assemblage structure

Appendix 2. Phylogenetically independent contrasts: comparisons of somewhere-abundant (SA) and everywhere-sparse (ES) species of temperate rain forest.

Abstract

Extracted data

Appendix 2. Phylogenetically independent contrasts: comparisons of somewhere-abundant (SA) and everywhere-sparse (ES) species of temperate rain forest.

Abstract

Extracted data

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