The confounding effects of logging on tree seedling growth and herbivory in Central Amazon

Light availability is an important modulator of seedling growth and plant–herbivore dynamics. Logging increases light levels in forests, potentially altering herbivore–plant interactions that drive seedling establishment. We conducted a transplant experiment to evaluate how logging and herbivory aff...

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Vydáno v:Biotropica Ročník 50; číslo 1; s. 60 - 68
Hlavní autoři: Darrigo, Maria Rosa, dos Santos, Flavio A. M., Venticinque, Eduardo M.
Médium: Journal Article
Jazyk:angličtina
Vydáno: Hoboken Wiley 01.01.2018
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Témata:
Amazonia
biocenosis
Brazil
Canopy gaps
Dynamics
Forests
growth and survival
Growth rate
Herbivores
Herbivory
Insects
Interactions
Light
Light levels
Logging
Minquartia guianensis
netting
Netting (materials/structures)
phytophagous insects
Plant cover
plant establishment
Plant species
plant–herbivore interaction
Protium hebetatum
Regeneration
Regeneration (biological)
seedling growth
Seedlings
selective logging
shade tolerance
Structural damage
Tissue
trees
Understory
Zygia racemosa
Brazil
Amazonia
ISSN:0006-3606, 1744-7429
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Abstract Light availability is an important modulator of seedling growth and plant–herbivore dynamics. Logging increases light levels in forests, potentially altering herbivore–plant interactions that drive seedling establishment. We conducted a transplant experiment to evaluate how logging and herbivory affect seedling growth and survival in three shade-tolerant tree species, at paired canopy gap and understory sites in logged forest and an adjacent unlogged area in central Amazonia (Brazil). Seedlings were either left exposed to naturally occurring insect herbivores or protected from insects by a fine netting structure. We measured the herbivore damage and growth rate of seedlings after 18 mo. In general, logged areas received more light than unlogged sites. Growth and herbivory rates were positively influenced by light, and herbivory was also influenced positively by logging. In gaps, increased growth mitigated foliar damage. Logging resulted in a loss of foliar tissue due to increased herbivory. Herbivory rates were higher in the understory of logged sites than in that of unlogged understory sites, but growth was similar in these areas. Thus, the understory of logged areas provided the least favorable sites for shade-tolerant tree regeneration, due to higher herbivory rates. The effect of logging on biotic interactions can extend beyond the gaps it creates into untouched understory sites. To our knowledge, this is the first time such a pattern has been observed, highlighting the importance of evaluating the impact of logging on biotic interactions.
AbstractList Light availability is an important modulator of seedling growth and plant–herbivore dynamics. Logging increases light levels in forests, potentially altering herbivore–plant interactions that drive seedling establishment. We conducted a transplant experiment to evaluate how logging and herbivory affect seedling growth and survival in three shade-tolerant tree species, at paired canopy gap and understory sites in logged forest and an adjacent unlogged area in central Amazonia (Brazil). Seedlings were either left exposed to naturally occurring insect herbivores or protected from insects by a fine netting structure. We measured the herbivore damage and growth rate of seedlings after 18 mo. In general, logged areas received more light than unlogged sites. Growth and herbivory rates were positively influenced by light, and herbivory was also influenced positively by logging. In gaps, increased growth mitigated foliar damage. Logging resulted in a loss of foliar tissue due to increased herbivory. Herbivory rates were higher in the understory of logged sites than in that of unlogged understory sites, but growth was similar in these areas. Thus, the understory of logged areas provided the least favorable sites for shade-tolerant tree regeneration, due to higher herbivory rates. The effect of logging on biotic interactions can extend beyond the gaps it creates into untouched understory sites. To our knowledge, this is the first time such a pattern has been observed, highlighting the importance of evaluating the impact of logging on biotic interactions.
Light availability is an important modulator of seedling growth and plant–herbivore dynamics. Logging increases light levels in forests, potentially altering herbivore–plant interactions that drive seedling establishment. We conducted a transplant experiment to evaluate how logging and herbivory affect seedling growth and survival in three shade‐tolerant tree species, at paired canopy gap and understory sites in logged forest and an adjacent unlogged area in central Amazonia (Brazil). Seedlings were either left exposed to naturally occurring insect herbivores or protected from insects by a fine netting structure. We measured the herbivore damage and growth rate of seedlings after 18 mo. In general, logged areas received more light than unlogged sites. Growth and herbivory rates were positively influenced by light, and herbivory was also influenced positively by logging. In gaps, increased growth mitigated foliar damage. Logging resulted in a loss of foliar tissue due to increased herbivory. Herbivory rates were higher in the understory of logged sites than in that of unlogged understory sites, but growth was similar in these areas. Thus, the understory of logged areas provided the least favorable sites for shade‐tolerant tree regeneration, due to higher herbivory rates. The effect of logging on biotic interactions can extend beyond the gaps it creates into untouched understory sites. To our knowledge, this is the first time such a pattern has been observed, highlighting the importance of evaluating the impact of logging on biotic interactions.
Author Venticinque, Eduardo M.
Darrigo, Maria Rosa
dos Santos, Flavio A. M.
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  fullname: dos Santos, Flavio A. M.
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  givenname: Eduardo M.
  surname: Venticinque
  fullname: Venticinque, Eduardo M.
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Snippet Light availability is an important modulator of seedling growth and plant–herbivore dynamics. Logging increases light levels in forests, potentially altering...
Light availability is an important modulator of seedling growth and plant-herbivore dynamics. Logging increases light levels in forests, potentially altering...
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StartPage 60
SubjectTerms Amazonia
biocenosis
Brazil
Canopy gaps
Dynamics
Forests
growth and survival
Growth rate
Herbivores
Herbivory
Insects
Interactions
Light
Light levels
Logging
Minquartia guianensis
netting
Netting (materials/structures)
phytophagous insects
Plant cover
plant establishment
Plant species
plant–herbivore interaction
Protium hebetatum
Regeneration
Regeneration (biological)
seedling growth
Seedlings
selective logging
shade tolerance
Structural damage
Tissue
trees
Understory
Zygia racemosa
Title The confounding effects of logging on tree seedling growth and herbivory in Central Amazon
URI https://www.jstor.org/stable/48575881
https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1111%2Fbtp.12483
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https://www.proquest.com/docview/2020909184
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