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  4. Habitat type drives the distribution of non-indigenous species in fouling communities regardless of associated maritime traffic
 
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Habitat type drives the distribution of non-indigenous species in fouling communities regardless of associated maritime traffic
Leclerc, Jean-Charles
Facultad de Ciencias 
Viard, Frédérique
Mg. González-Sepúlveda, Elizabeth 
Facultad de Ciencias 
Mg. Díaz-Peralta, Christian 
Facultad de Ingeniería 
Neira Hinojosa, José
Pérez Araneda, Karla
Facultad de Ciencias 
Silva, Francisco
Facultad de Ciencias 
Dr. Brante-Ramírez, Antonio 
Facultad de Ciencias 
10.1111/ddi.12997
Biodiversity Research
2020
Biological invasions and changes in land and sea use are among the five major causes of global biodiversity decline. Shipping and ocean sprawl (multiplication of artificial structures at the expense of natural habitats) are considered as the major forces responsible for marine invasions and biotic homogenization. And yet, there is little evidence of their interplay at multiple spatial scales. Here, we aimed to examine this interaction and the extent to which the type of artificial habitat alters the distribution of native and non‐indigenous biodiversity. Location: Southeast Pacific—Central Chilean coastline.
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Diversity and Distributions - 2019 - Leclerc.pdf

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Artificial structures
Biotic homogenization
Colonization pressure
Corridors
Ecological filters
Niche opportunity
Predation
Propagule pressure
SE Pacific
Ciencias biológicas
Historial de mejoras
Proyecto financiado por: