Seed dispersal is key to the persistence and spread of plant populations. Because the
majority of plant species rely on animals to disperse their seeds, global change drivers that …

Seed dispersal is crucial for ecosystem persistence, especially in fragmented landscapes,
such as those common in Europe. Ongoing defaunation might compromise effective seed …

There is growing interest in understanding the functional outcomes of species interactions in
ecological networks. For many mutualistic networks, including pollination and seed …

Habitat fragmentation impacts seed dispersal processes that are important in maintaining
biodiversity and ecosystem functioning. However, it is still unclear how habitat fragmentation …

Global biodiversity is increasingly threatened by land‐use change, but the direct and indirect
drivers of species diversity in human‐modified tropical landscapes are poorly known. Forest …

All organisms are ultimately dependent on a large diversity of consumptive and non-
consumptive interactions established with other organisms, forming an intricate web of …

Aim Biogeographical comparisons of interaction networks help to elucidate differences in
ecological communities and ecosystem functioning at large scales. Neotropical ecosystems …

Species interactions can propagate disturbances across space via direct and indirect effects,
potentially connecting species at a global scale. However, ecological and biogeographic …

As a result of anthropogenic pressure, three drives are expected to affect Brazilian
savannas: an increase in the dry season, more frequent fire events, and defaunation. These …

Animal biodiversity matters for the provision of ecosystem functions derived from trophic
activity. However, the mechanisms underlying this pattern remain elusive since animal …