Hiding in the background: community-level patterns in invertebrate herbivory across the tundra biome

SI Rheubottom, IC Barrio, MV Kozlov, JM Alatalo… - Polar Biology, 2019 - Springer
Invertebrate herbivores depend on external temperature for growth and metabolism.
Continued warming in tundra ecosystems is proposed to result in increased invertebrate …

Soil resources vs. physicochemical soil properties as drivers of abundance and diversity of low Arctic soil mesofauna communities

RR Klein, BA Ball - Polar Biology, 2024 - Springer
Soil mesofauna play pertinent roles in soil processes. For example, microarthropods
strongly influence rates of microbial decomposition. The relationship between mesofauna …

The Araneae of Svalbard: The relationships between specific environmental factors and spider assemblages in the High Arctic

MT Dahl, NG Yoccoz, K Aakra, SJ Coulson - Polar Biology, 2018 - Springer
As top predators in the Arctic invertebrate fauna, spiders in Svalbard are key components of
the terrestrial ecosystem. However, most descriptions consist of observations of species …

Variation in abundance and life-history traits of two congeneric Arctic wolf spider species, Pardosa hyperborea and Pardosa furcifera, along local environmental …

N Viel, C Mielec, J Petillon, TT Høye - Polar Biology, 2022 - Springer
The Arctic tundra is characterised by harsh conditions and environmental gradients are
especially pronounced. Variation in functional traits along such gradients provide insights …

Emerging mosquitoes (Aedes nigripes) as a resource subsidy for wolf spiders (Pardosa glacialis) in western Greenland

LE Culler, AM Stendahl, MH DeSiervo, HM Bliska… - Polar Biology, 2024 - Springer
Aquatic insects are often consumed by terrestrial predators in Arctic tundra. However, this
aquatic-terrestrial linkage may be disrupted by rapid warming that is causing a decrease in …

Multiple reproductive events in female wolf spiders Pardosa hyperborea and Pardosa furcifera in the Low-Arctic: one clutch can hide another

N Viel, C Mielec, J Petillon, TT Høye - Polar Biology, 2022 - Springer
Changing abiotic conditions can affect the phenology of animals and plants with implications
for their reproductive output, especially in rapidly changing regions like the Arctic. For …

[KÖNYV][B] Community Composition and Biogeography of Beetles and Spiders Across an Elevational Gradient in Denali National Park, Alaska

A Haberski - 2020 - search.proquest.com
Anthropogenic climate change is rapidly altering alpine ecosystems in Alaska. Trees and
woody shrubs are expanding upslope and displacing alpine tundra. As alpine tundra …