Insect and arachnid colonization on the Storbreen glacier foreland, Jotunheimen, Norway: Persistence of taxa suggests an alternative model of succession

Holocene

Volumn 22, Issue 10, 2012, Pages 1123-1133

  Vater, Amber E ^a  

^a NATURAL ENVIRONMENT RESEARCH COUNCIL   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

addition; glacier foreland; insects and arachnids; Norway; succession; taxa persistence

Indexed keywords

ABUNDANCE; ARACHNID; CHRONOSEQUENCE; COLONIZATION; FORELAND BASIN; GLACIER; INSECT; PERSISTENCE; PITFALL TRAP; SUCCESSION; TERRAIN;

JOTUNHEIMEN; NORWAY; OPPLAND; STORBREEN;

ARACHNIDA; ARTHROPODA; HEXAPODA; INVERTEBRATA;

EID: 84866529276     PISSN: 09596836     EISSN: 14770911     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1177/0959683612441844     Document Type: Article

References (56)

1. Albrecht M,Riesen M,Schmid B.Plant-pollinator network assembly along the chronosequence of a glacier foreland.Oikos. 2010;119:1610-1624.
2. Aune BTemperatur normaler, normalperiode 1961-1990, Rapport 02/93. Olso: Den Norske Meteorological Institut; 1993:.
3. Bardgett RD,Bowman WD,Kaufmann R, et al.A temporal approach to linking aboveground and belowground ecology.TRENDS in Ecology and Evolution. 2005;20 (11): 634-641.
4. Battey MH,McRitchie WD.A geological traverse across the pyroxene-granulites of Jotunheimen in the Norwegian Caledonides.Norsk Geologiske Tidsskrift. 1973;53:237-265.
5. Carlson ML,Flagstad LA,Gillet F, et al.Community development along a proglacial chronosequence: Are above-ground and below-ground community structure controlled more by biotic than abiotic factors?.Journal of Ecology. 2010;98:1084-1095.
6. Caseldine CJ.Pollen assemblage-plant community relationships on the Storbreen glacier foreland, Jotunheimen, southern Norway.New Phytologist. 1989;111:105-118.
7. Chinery MField Guide to Insects of Britain and Northern Europe. London: Harper-Collins; 1993:.
8. Clarke KR.Non-parametric multivariate analyses of changes in community structure.Australian Journal of Ecology. 1993;18:117-143.
9. Coulson SJ,Hodkinson ID,Webb NR.Aerial dispersal of invertebrates over a high Arctic glacier foreland: Midtre Lovénbrean, Svalbard.Polar Biology. 2003;26:530-537.
10. Crouch HJPrimary Succession on Land. Miles JWalton DWH, ed. London: Blackwell Scientific Publications, pp; 1993:133-145.
11. Førland EJNedbørnormaler Normalperiode 1961-91, Rapport 39/93. Oslo: Den Norske Meteorologiske Institutt; 1993:.
12. FoskettJI (1998) The nature and significance of microtopograhic effects on vegetation succession on selected glacier forelands in Jostedalen and Jotunheimen, Norway. PhD Thesis, University of Greenwich.
13. Gobbi M,Caccianiga M,Cerabolini B, et al.Plant adaptive responses during primary succession are associated with functional adaptations in ground beetles on deglaciated terrain.Community Ecology. 2010;11 (2): 223-231.
14. Gobbi M,De Bernardi F,Pelfini B, et al.Epigean arthropod succession along a 154 year glacier foreland chronosequence in the Forni Valley (Central Italian Alps).Arctic, Antarctic and Alpine Research. 2006a;38:357-362.
15. Gobbi M,Fontaneto D,De Bernardi F.Influence of climate changes on animal communities in space and time: The case of spider assemblages along an alpine glacier foreland.Global Change Biology. 2006b;12:1985-1992.
16. Gobbi M,Isaia M,De Bernardi F.Arthropod colonisation of a debris-covered glacier.The Holocene. 2011;21:242-349.
17. Hågvar S,Solhøy T,Mong CE.Primary succession of soil mites (Acari) in a Norwegian glacier foreland, with emphasis on Oribatid species.Arctic, Antarctic and Alpine Research. 2009;41 (2): 219-227.
18. Hodkinson ID.Terrestrial insects along elevation gradients: species and community response to altitude.Biological Reviews. 2005;80:489-513.
19. Hodkinson ID,Coulson SJ,Webb NR.What a wonderful web they weave: Spiders, nutrient capture and early ecosystem development in the high Arctic. Some counter-intuitive ideas on community assembly.Oikos. 2001;95:349-352.
20. Hodkinson ID,Coulson SJ,Webb NR.Invertebrate community assembly along proglacial chronosequences in the high Arctic.Journal of Animal Ecology. 2004;73:556-568.
21. Hodkinson ID,Webb NR,Coulson SC.Primary community assembly on land - The missing stages: Why are the heterotrophic organisms always there first?.Journal of Ecology. 2002;90:596-577.
22. Janetschek H.Tierische Successionen auf hochalpinem Neuland. Nach Untersuchungen am Hintereis-, Niederjoch- und Gepatschferner in den Ötztaler Alpen.Bericht des Naturwissenschaftlich-Medizinischen Vereins in Innsbruck. 1949;48-49:1-215.
23. Kaufmann R.Invertebrate succession on an alpine glacier foreland.Ecology. 2001;82:2261-2278.
24. Kaufmann R,Raffl CMountain Diversity: A Global Assessment. Körner CSpehn EM, ed. New York: Parthenon Publishing, pp; 2002:177-190.
25. Kaufmann R,Fuchs M,Gosterxeier N.The soil fauna of an alpine glacier foreland: Colonization and succession.Arctic, Antarctic and Alpine Research. 2002;34:242-250.
26. Kent M,Coker PVegetation Description and Analysis: A Practical Approach. Chichester: John Wiley & Sons; 1992:.
27. Lêps J,Smilauer PMultivariate Analysis of Ecological Data Using CANOCO. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press; 2003:.
28. Lutro O,Tveten EGeologisk kart over Norge, bergrunnskart Årdal M 1:250.000. Trondheim: Norges Geologiske Undersøkelse; 1996:.
29. McCune B,Grace JBAnalysis of Ecological Communities. Oregon: MjM Software Design; 2002:.
30. Macfadyen AAnimal Ecology: Aims and Methods. London: Pitman; 1963:.
31. Matthews JA.Families of lichenometric dating curves from the Storbreen gletschervorfeld, Jotunheimen, Norway.Norsk Geografisk Tidsskrift. 1974;28:215-235.
32. Matthews JA.A lichenometric test of the 1750 end-moraine hypothesis: Storbreen gletschervorfeld, southern Norway.Norsk Geografisk Tidsskrift. 1977;31:1-24.
33. Matthews JA.Plant colonization patterns on a gletschervorfeld, southern Norway: Meso-scale geographical approach to vegetation change and phytometric dating.Boreas. 1978a;7:155-177.
34. Matthews JA.An application of non-metric multidimensional scaling to the construction of an improved species plexus.Journal of Ecology. 1978b;66:157-173.
35. Matthews JA.The vegetation of the Storbreen gletschervorfeld, Jotunheimen, Norway, I. Introduction and approaches involving classification.Journal of Biogeography. 1979a;6:17-47.
36. Matthews JA.A study of the variability of some successional and climax plant assemblage-types using multiple discriminant analysis.Journal of Ecology. 1979b;67:255-271.
37. Matthews JA.The vegetation of the Storbreen gletschervorfeld, Jotunheimen, Norway, II. Approaches involving ordination and general conclusions.Journal of Biogeography. 1979c;6:133-167.
38. Matthews JA.The late Neoglacial ('Little Ice Age') glacier maximum in southern Norway: New 14C-dating evidence and climatic implications.The Holocene. 1991;1:219-233.
39. Matthews JAThe Ecology of Recently Deglaciated Terrain: A Geoecological Approach to Glacier Forelands and Primary Succession. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press; 1992:.
40. Matthews JAEcosystems of the World. Walker LR, ed. Oxford: Elsevier; 1999:17-37.
41. Matthews JA.'Little Ice Age' glacier variations in Jotunheimen, southern Norway: A study in regionally controlled lichenometric dating of recessional moraines with implications for climate and lichen growth rates.The Holocene. 2005;15:1-19.
42. Matthews JA,Dresser PQ.Holocene glacier variation chronology of the Smørstabbtindan massif, Jotunheimen, Norway, and the recognition of European Neoglacial Events.The Holocene. 2008;18:181-201.
43. Matthews JA,Whittaker RJ.Vegetation succession on the Storbreen glacier foreland, Jotunheimen, Norway: A review.Arctic and Alpine Research. 1987;19:385-395.
44. Moen ANational Atlas of Norway: Vegetation. Hønefoss: Norwegian Mapping Authority; 1999:.
45. Nagy E,Grabherr GThe Biology of Alpine Habitats. Oxford: Oxford University Press; 2009:.
46. Nicholls MAThirty years of primary succession on the Storbreen glacier foreland, Jotunheimen, Norway. University of Wales Swansea; 2005:.
47. Olsen LHInsekter og Småkryp i Skogen. Oslo: Aschehoug; 1999:.
48. Robbins JE,Matthews JA.Pioneer vegetation on glacier forelands in southern Norway: Emerging communities?.Journal of Vegetation Science. 2009;20 (5): 889-902.
49. Robbins JE,Matthews JA.Regional variation in successional trajectories and rates of vegetation change on glacier forelands in south-central Norway.Arctic, Antarctic and Alpine Research. 2010;42:351-361.
50. Roberts MJField Guide to Spiders of Britain and Northern Europe. London: Harper Collins; 1995:.
51. van Tangeren OFRData Analysis in Community and Landscape Ecology. Jongman RGHTer Braak CJFvan Tangeren OFR, ed. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press; 1995:174-212.
52. VaterAE (2006) Invertebrate and arachnid succession on selected glacier forelands in southern Norway. PhD thesis, University of Wales Swansea.
53. Walker LR,del Moral RPrimary Succession and Ecosystem Rehabilitation. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press; 2003:.
54. Walker LR,Wardle DA,Bardgett RD, et al.The use of chronosequences in studies of ecological succession and soil development.Journal of Ecology. 2010;98:725-736.
55. Whittaker RJ.The vegetation of the Storbreen gletschervorfeld, Jotunheimen, Norway. IV. Short-term vegetation change.Journal of Biogeography. 1991;18:41-52.
56. Whittaker RJ.Plant population patterns in a glacier foreland succession: Pioneer herbs and later colonizing scrubs.Ecography. 1993;16:117-136.