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1 tes infecting different tissue types (across guild).
2 introduced species from their own functional guild.
3 ry occur at higher rates than into any other guild.
4 also on other arthropods in the same trophic guild.
5 ic competition in the East African carnivore guild.
6 niche partitioning within and among congener guilds.
7 atus with training by apprenticeship through guilds.
8 lant quality vary within and between feeding guilds.
9 C. tigris is the smaller species in whiptail guilds.
10 rent mycorrhizal types and endophytic fungal guilds.
11 on by invertebrate and vertebrate scavenging guilds.
12 t of host was similar among all other fungal guilds.
13 partitioning the niches among species within guilds.
14 es were not evenly distributed among trophic guilds.
15 t patterns of animals from different feeding guilds.
16 ity structure in the euhaline and polyhaline guilds.
17 sation on non-natives within certain feeding guilds.
18 haline, mesohaline, polyhaline, and euhaline guilds.
19 he effectiveness of individual natural enemy guilds.
20 inked to a unique mouthpart type and feeding guild [4-9].
21                          Within families and guilds across carnivores and lizards, and with both intr
22 r could be mediated by three major bacterial guilds: anaerobic VC-dechlorinators, methanotrophs, and
23 a commissioned group portrait of a surgeons' guild and an account of a public dissection.
24 onses of subordinate species within the same guild and challenge a widespread perception that lions u
25 nsitive to changing urban form at a species, guild and community level, so are ideal model organisms
26  were linked to habitat preferences, dietary guild and flocking behaviours.
27 ch interaction, which is selected for within-guild and is equivalent to playing the role of responder
28 ts helps to maintain coexistence within this guild and whether foraging modality can be used as a tra
29 chanisms, a high degree of mutualism in both guilds and coexistence of more mutualistic and more expl
30 fect of trap types and design features among guilds and families of forest insects would facilitate t
31 alyses to examine patterns in effects across guilds and families; we observed the following general p
32 availability cause replacement of functional guilds and functional changes within taxa.
33 in wide-ranging magnitudes of effects across guilds and functional groups.
34 co-infection by other haemoparasites (within guild) and (ii) effects of parasites infecting different
35 74 and 2002, and quantified intra- and inter-guild, and annual variation in diet between and within f
36 asite ecology at the individual, population, guild, and community scales.
37  rates and lower speciation rates than other guilds, and that overall net diversification is negative
38 ging decisions to develop more comprehensive guild- and community-level insights.
39  were associated with the magnitude to which guilds are functionally resolved.
40 use insular communities are depauperate, and guilds are species-poor, it is often assumed that enhanc
41  within the mammaliaform insectivore feeding guild, as inferred from the range of body sizes.
42 results in the smallest projected changes to guild assemblages, but with significant losses for some
43  of less defended mimics the three predatory guilds avoid the mimics because of the additive influenc
44                         Losses of functional guilds because of shifts in global climate may disrupt m
45 t during different seasons and for different guilds because of variation in resource availability and
46 chemical conditions, with diversity of these guilds being unique to each TMV.
47          SRB were confirmed as a methylating guild by amendment experiments showing significant sulfa
48 ted for convergence in LPJ shape and trophic guild by mapping the phylogeny onto the principal compon
49 ble to exercise partner choice can benefit a guild by selecting for mutualism in its partners, but is
50 omparative population genetics of ecological guilds can reveal generalities in patterns of differenti
51 ion and extinction dynamics of avian dietary guilds (carnivores, frugivores, granivores, herbivores,
52 heory to predict volatile induction: feeding guild (chewing arthropods > sap feeders), diet breadth (
53                         We found that within guild co-infections were the strongest predictors of hae
54 a(15) N in chick feathers identified a three-guild community structure that was constant over a 13-ye
55 ing conventional diet data identified a four-guild community structure, distinguishing species that m
56  in geographically heterogeneous patterns of guild compensation.
57 embly, and lead to greater homogenization of guild composition, especially in northern Asia and Afric
58 estedness, which did not differ among fungal guilds, declined significantly with increasing mean annu
59 limit across continents, orders, and trophic guilds, despite differences in geological and climatic h
60 lized interactions with different pollinator guilds (e.g., bees, butterflies, birds), motivating the
61 Three clusters form from different microbial guilds, each one encompassing one gene involved in CO2 f
62         In contrast, the evidence for across-guild effects of parasites utilizing different tissue on
63                           Triassic predatory guild evolution reflects a period of ecological flux spu
64 rally correlated with patterns in stability: guilds exhibited less variation in abundance in low-inte
65          Hosts and parasitoids are a popular guild for study, and quantitative webs have traditionall
66 ssociated with a shift within the functional guild for syntrophic propionate oxidation, with Firmicut
67 outcomes as dispersal distance and degree of guild functional resolution increase.
68 odulate these effects: diet breadth, feeding guild, habitat/environment, type of bottom-up effects, t
69         Competition between these two fungal guilds has long been hypothesized to lead to suppression
70           To the extent that intact ungulate guilds help to suppress populations of small animals tha
71       Distribution of species among foraging guilds (i.e. insectivore, frugivore, omnivore, nectivore
72  for the further study of this key N-cycling guild in all estuarine systems.
73  the C4 grass functional guild, the dominant guild in nearby native grasslands, reduced the major lim
74 e only clear representatives of this trophic guild in the Mesozoic have been an enigmatic and apparen
75 active sulfur-oxidizing and sulfate-reducing guilds in all four TMVs across a range of physiochemical
76 engers in one of the most diverse scavenging guilds in Masai Mara National Reserve, Kenya.
77  interconnected by the activity of different guilds in sediments or wastewater treatment systems.
78 ocodylomorphs ascending to top-tier predator guilds in the equatorial regions of Pangea prior to the
79 production of insects within the planthopper guild, including the brown planthopper (BPH) Nilaparvata
80 lt from competition within and among dietary guilds, influenced by the deep-time availability and pre
81 ation distance within the context of dietary guild (insectivore and omnivore) and level of dietary pl
82 ally on functional diversity and patterns of guild interaction, regardless of species richness.
83 ing (SIP) was used to identify the bacterial guilds involved in utilizing (13)C-biphenyl (unchlorinat
84 modating any number of microbial species (or guilds) involved.
85 at the number of species in an assemblage or guild is a poor proxy for the intensity of interspecific
86 nse signaling to different herbivore feeding guilds is emerging.
87 creasing the likelihood of a bird species or guild learning to associate that pattern with harmless p
88 he existence of five estuarine salinity fish guilds: limnetic (salinity = 0-1), oligohaline (salinity
89 ity in thermal affinity within the piscivore guild may therefore buffer against the impact of warming
90  for nine bat species from different feeding guilds (nectarivory, frugivory, sanguivory, piscivory, c
91 tal mercury concentrations in eggs, foraging guild, nor to a species life history strategy as charact
92 il a faunal turnover redefined apex predator guild occupancy during the final 20 million years of the
93                                     Foraging guild of a species did explain near significant variatio
94 xperiment showed that in a tropical island's guild of army ant-following birds, a new behavioural phe
95                                         This Guild of Barbers and Surgeons, forerunner of the Royal C
96 h and the plasticity of foraging traits in a guild of generalist predators of arthropods with a range
97 insect-host plant associations for an entire guild of insect herbivores using plant DNA extracted fro
98                                      Using a guild of larval trematode parasites (six species) and an
99 exchange of goods and/or services, where one guild of mutualists plays the role of proposer (proposin
100   This study examined interactions between a guild of obligate and opportunistic coral-feeding butter
101 date or parasitize olive flies, one from the guild of parasitoids (Psyttalia concolor) and two from t
102 itoids (Psyttalia concolor) and two from the guild of predators (Pardosa spider species and the rove
103  Lygodactylus keniensis) and invertebrate (a guild of symbiotic Acacia ants) animal species in a semi
104 ata from Plasmodium falciparum, we show that guilds of ApiAP2 genes are expressed in different stages
105 ars, of the status and trends of seven major guilds of carnivores, herbivores, and architectural spec
106 ulating mir1 expression to different feeding guilds of insect herbivores.
107 tic conservatism of herbivory by two feeding guilds of insects (leaf chewers and leaf miners) and 11
108 dentifies the mechanisms associated with two guilds of insects - bark beetles and defoliators - which
109  and pervasive host switching among foraging guilds of obligate carnivores; (ii) mammalian carnivores
110                        Less known is whether guilds of shared seed predators can induce a negative de
111                       However, its impact on guilds of vole-eating predators remains unknown.
112 rmation are essential at species, ecological guild or reproductive group levels to help derive sustai
113 ligible impact on on-target organisms in the guilds or predators and parasitoids.
114 al wounding or by insects of various feeding guilds (piercing aphids, generalist chewing caterpillars
115 , all beneficial for diatom biodiversity and guilds producing high biomass.
116 ies flocks based on co-occurrence models and guild proportionality models suggest that competitive in
117 bly models: (i) co-occurrence patterns; (ii) guild proportionality; and (iii) constant body-size rati
118  is retrieved through transitions from other guilds rather than from omnivore speciation.
119 ent large marine ecosystem, several predator guilds seasonally undertake north-south migrations that
120 in resources resulted in season-specific and guild-specific distributional patterns.
121  data did not provide evidence of changes in guild structure associated with a suggested decline in A
122                                  We examined guild structure changes at coarse (primary, high-level,
123 nmental niche-based changes to their dietary guild structure under 0, 500, and 2000 km-dispersal dist
124 d theories involving resource heterogeneity, guild structure, resource partitioning, resource utiliza
125 with significant losses for some regions and guilds, such as South American insectivores.
126 structural patterns across latitude and host guilds, suggesting that there may be basic rules for how
127 ed groups has remarkable similarities to the guild system of the middle ages.
128 cularly in understudied terrestrial systems, guilds, taxonomic groups and top-down controls (e.g. pat
129 ometimes greater across grazing and browsing guilds than within them.
130 esence and relative abundance of five insect guilds that we define.
131                      Furthermore, functional guilds that were not abundant initially became enriched
132         Residents of the C4 grass functional guild, the dominant guild in nearby native grasslands, r
133         To identify metabolically active BLO guilds, tidal microcosms were spiked with six (13)C-labe
134 ty models for 26 species and 3 multi-species guilds using distance sampling methodology.
135 partitioned species into generalized trophic guilds using published stomach content analyses and quan
136                           Effects on feeding guilds vary according to type of fungi; for example, aph
137                                      Dietary guilds vary considerably in their global geographic prev
138               Despite differences in feeding guilds, we found that transcriptional responses of Arabi
139 n after 15 Myr of ecosystem rebuilding, some guilds were apparently still absent-small fish-eaters, s
140  not geographic co-occurrence patterns among guilds were associated with the magnitude to which guild
141 periment, species in each of four functional guilds were introduced, as seed, into 147 prairie-grassl
142 d dispersing, insect eating, and pollinating guilds were more resilient to low-intensity land use tha
143  from the three major VC-degrading bacterial guilds were present in 99% and expressed in 59% of the s
144 ated by macroinvertebrates in all functional guilds were split roughly 50:50 between terrestrial and
145 odel, there are both costs and benefits to a guild whose players have control over interactions.
146 t high demands (and so for mutualism) in the guild with control.

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