Individual decisions regarding how, why and when organisms interact with one another and
with their environment scale up to shape patterns and processes in communities. Recent …

Determining how and why organisms interact is fundamental to understanding ecosystem
responses to future environmental change. To assess the impact on plant‐pollinator …

Patterns of resource use observed at the species level emerge from the way individuals
exploit the range of available resources. Hence, accounting for interindividual differences in …

Water and nitrogen (N) often affect plant species diversity and interspecific relationship
among plant populations in global terrestrial ecosystems. However, the effects of water and …

Aim Exotic species invasion often leads to declines in local and regional biodiversity,
particularly in freshwater ecosystems. This biodiversity loss is generally facilitated by human …

The increase in alien plant invasions poses a major threat to global biodiversity and
ecosystem stability. However, the presence of microplastics (MPs) as an environmental …

The presence of nanoplastics posed a potential threat to coastal saline-alkaline wetlands
where nitrogen (N) fertilizer is being implemented as an important ecological restoration …

Mixotrophic organisms can derive nutrition from both auto‐and heterotrophy, which allows
them to use a variety of trophic pathways to sustain their metabolic demands under variable …

Competition is assumed to shape niche widths, affecting species survival and coexistence.
Expectedly, high interspecific competition will reduce population niche widths, whereas high …

Ecological opportunity (ie the diversity of available resources) has a pivotal role in sha**
niche variation and trophic specialisation of animals. However, ecological opportunity can …