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Data Set Citation:
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When using this data, please cite the data package:
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Aguilar R , NCEAS 10781:Aizen:A synthesis through a meta-analysis approach (Hosted by NCEAS) , National Center For Ecological Analysis and Synthesis , Ashworth L , and Aizen M.
Plant reproductive susceptibility to habitat fragmentation meta-analysis
bowdish.783.5
(http://knb.ecoinformatics.org/knb/metacat/bowdish.783.5/nceas)
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| General Information: |
| Title: | Plant reproductive susceptibility to habitat fragmentation meta-analysis |
| Identifier: | bowdish.783 |
| Abstract: |
List of 89 plant species selected for the meta-analysis. For each species we show the botanical family, the value of effect size (Hedge's d) and its variance (Vd), the compatibility system (CS), pollination specialization (PS), life form (LF), habitat type, geographic region and the source publication where information was obtained. SI: self-incompatible, SC: self-compatible, S: specialist, G: generalist, T: tree, Sh: shrub, V: vine, H: herb, Hp: hemi-parasite, ep: epiphyte. ‡ (double dagger symbol) Species from which the effects of habitat fragmentation on the pollination process were also assessed and thus were evaluated in a separate meta-analysis (cf. Methods section). This table is part of the supplemntary material included with Ecology Letters, Ramiro Aguilar, Lorena Ashworth, Leonardo Galetto, Marcelo Adrián Aizen (2006), Plant reproductive susceptibility to habitat fragmentation: review and synthesis through a meta-analysis, Ecology Letters 9 (8), 968-980. doi:10.1111/j.1461-0248.2006.00927.x
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| Keywords: |
- Compatibility systems
- extinction risk
- habitat fragmentation
- meta-analysis
- mutualism disruption
- plant reproductive success
- plant-pollinator mutualism
- pollination specialization
- reproductive susceptibility
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Involved Parties
| Data Set Creators: |
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Individual: | Ramiro Aguilar |
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Organization: | Instituto Multidisciplinario de Biologia Vegetal, Universidad Nacional de Cordoba |
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Email Address:
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Organization: | NCEAS 10781:Aizen:A synthesis through a meta-analysis approach (Hosted by NCEAS) |
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Organization: | National Center For Ecological Analysis and Synthesis |
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Individual: | Lorena Ashworth |
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Individual: | Marcelo Adrián Aizen |
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Email Address:
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| Data Set Contacts: |
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Individual: | Ramiro Aguilar |
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Organization: | Instituto Multidisciplinario de Biologia Vegetal, Universidad Nacional de Cordoba |
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Email Address:
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Data Set Characteristics
Sampling, Processing and Quality Control Methods
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Step by Step Procedures
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| Step 1: |
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Description:
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Literature search
We conducted an extensive survey of the literature using different approaches: first, we searched through our own data base (Reference Manager 10.0, 2001) with more than 12,000 updated references using a combination of fragment and poll and (seed set or fruit set) as keywords. Internet searches were also conducted using the same keyword combinations through the Science Citation Index and Biological Abstracts data bases as well as through the main editorials (Blackwell Publishing, Springer-Verlag and Elsevier) that gather the most important indexed journals of ecology and conservation biology.
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Sampling Area And Frequency:
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We included studies that compared plant reproductive success in: (i) real habitat fragments vs. continuous forests; (ii) natural plant populations of different sizes or degree of isolation; (iii) isolated trees vs. those in forests; and also (iv) experimental artificial plant populations that controlled for population size and/or degree of isolation to evaluate the mechanisms associated with habitat fragmentation.
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Sampling Description:
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To calculate Hedge's d for each species, we obtained (either from text, tables or graphs) the mean values, sample sizes and some variance measure of reproductive success for each of the two categories.
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Data Set Usage Rights
| Access Control: |
| Auth System: | knb |
| Order: | denyFirst |
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