Publication Information
| Title:
| Litter-dwelling arthropod abundance peaks near coarse woody debris in loblolly pine forest of the southeastern United States. |
| Author(s): |
Ulyshen, Michael D.; Hanula, J.L. |
| Date: |
2009 |
| Source: |
Ent. 92:163-164. |
| Station ID: |
JRNL-- |
| Description: |
Several recent studies have shown that many litter-dwelling arthropod and other invertebrate taxa (e.g., Isopoda, Chilopoda, Diplopoda, Araneae, Pseudo scorpionida, Coleoptera, and Gastropoda) are more numerous near dead wood than away from it in the broad-leaved forests of Europe (Jabin et al. 2004; Topp et al. 2006a, 2006b; Kappes et al. 2006; Kappes 2006; Jabin et al. 2007) and New Zealand (Evans et al. 2003). Whether these trends hold true in pine-dominated forests, such as those in the southeastern United States, remains unknown. To address this question, we sampled litter dwelling arthropods adjacent (,,;;15 cm) to, and away (>2 m) from, logs at 3 stages of decay in loblolly pine (Pinus taeda L.) forests in South Carolina, USA. |
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