How much leaf area do insects eat? A data set of insect herbivory sampled globally with a standardized protocol

Herbivory is ubiquitous. Despite being a potential driver of plant distribution and performance, herbivory remains largely undocumented. Some early attempts have been made to review, globally, how much leaf area is removed through insect feeding. Kozlov et al., in one of the most comprehensive revie...

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Vydáno v:Ecology (Durham) Ročník 102; číslo 4; s. e03301 - n/a
Hlavní autoři: Mendes, Gisele M., Silveira, Fernando A. O., Oliveira, Carolina, Dáttilo, Wesley, Guevara, Roger, Ruiz‐Guerra, Betsabé, Boaventura, Maria Gabriela, Sershen, Ramdhani, Syd, Phartyal, Shyam S., Ribeiro, Sérvio P., Pinto, Victor Diniz, Vasconcelos, Heraldo L., Tito, Richard, Pereira, Cássio Cardoso, Carvalho, Bárbara, Carvalho, Gabriel M., del‐Val, Ek, Buisson, Elise, Arruda, André J., Toth, Jean‐Baptiste, Roque, Fabio de O., Souza, Allan Henrique, Bolzan, Fabio, Neves, Frederico, Kuchenbecker, Juliana, Demetrio, Guilherme Ramos, Seixas, Luziene, Romero, Gustavo Q., Omena, Paula M., Silva, Jhonathan O., Paolucci, Lucas, Queiroz, Elenir, Ooi, Mark K. J., Mills, Charlotte H., Gerhold, Pille, Merzin, Anne, Massante, Jhonny C., Aguilar, Ramiro, Carbone, Lucas M., Campos, Ricardo, Gomes, Inácio, Zorzal, Gabriela, Solar, Ricardo, Ramos, Letícia, Sobrinho, Tathiana, Sanders, Pedro, Cornelissen, Tatiana
Médium: Journal Article
Jazyk:angličtina
Vydáno: United States Ecological Society of America 01.04.2021
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ISSN:0012-9658, 1939-9170, 1939-9170
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Abstract Herbivory is ubiquitous. Despite being a potential driver of plant distribution and performance, herbivory remains largely undocumented. Some early attempts have been made to review, globally, how much leaf area is removed through insect feeding. Kozlov et al., in one of the most comprehensive reviews regarding global patterns of herbivory, have compiled published studies regarding foliar removal and sampled data on global herbivory levels using a standardized protocol. However, in the review by Kozlov et al., only 15 sampling sites, comprising 33 plant species, were evaluated in tropical areas around the globe. In Brazil, which ranks first in terms of plant biodiversity, with a total of 46,097 species, almost half (43%) being endemic, a single data point was sampled, covering only two plant species. In an attempt to increase knowledge regarding herbivory in tropical plant species and to provide the raw data needed to test general hypotheses related to plant–herbivore interactions across large spatial scales, we proposed a joint, collaborative network to evaluate tropical herbivory. This network allowed us to update and expand the data on insect herbivory in tropical and temperate plant species. Our data set, collected with a standardized protocol, covers 45 sampling sites from nine countries and includes leaf herbivory measurements of 57,239 leaves from 209 species of vascular plants belonging to 65 families from tropical and temperate regions. They expand previous data sets by including a total of 32 sampling sites from tropical areas around the globe, comprising 152 species, 146 of them being sampled in Brazil. For temperate areas, it includes 13 sampling sites, comprising 59 species. Thus, when compared to the most recent comprehensive review of insect herbivory (Kozlov et al.), our data set has increased the base of available data for the tropical plants more than 460% (from 33 to 152 species) and the Brazilian sampling was increased 7,300% (from 2 to 146 species). Data on precise levels of herbivory are presented for more than 57,000 leaves worldwide. There are no copyright restrictions. Please cite this paper when using the current data in publications; the authors request to be informed how the data is used in the publications.
AbstractList Herbivory is ubiquitous. Despite being a potential driver of plant distribution and performance, herbivory remains largely undocumented. Some early attempts have been made to review, globally, how much leaf area is removed through insect feeding. Kozlov et al., in one of the most comprehensive reviews regarding global patterns of herbivory, have compiled published studies regarding foliar removal and sampled data on global herbivory levels using a standardized protocol. However, in the review by Kozlov et al., only 15 sampling sites, comprising 33 plant species, were evaluated in tropical areas around the globe. In Brazil, which ranks first in terms of plant biodiversity, with a total of 46,097 species, almost half (43%) being endemic, a single data point was sampled, covering only two plant species. In an attempt to increase knowledge regarding herbivory in tropical plant species and to provide the raw data needed to test general hypotheses related to plant–herbivore interactions across large spatial scales, we proposed a joint, collaborative network to evaluate tropical herbivory. This network allowed us to update and expand the data on insect herbivory in tropical and temperate plant species. Our data set, collected with a standardized protocol, covers 45 sampling sites from nine countries and includes leaf herbivory measurements of 57,239 leaves from 209 species of vascular plants belonging to 65 families from tropical and temperate regions. They expand previous data sets by including a total of 32 sampling sites from tropical areas around the globe, comprising 152 species, 146 of them being sampled in Brazil. For temperate areas, it includes 13 sampling sites, comprising 59 species. Thus, when compared to the most recent comprehensive review of insect herbivory (Kozlov et al.), our data set has increased the base of available data for the tropical plants more than 460% (from 33 to 152 species) and the Brazilian sampling was increased 7,300% (from 2 to 146 species). Data on precise levels of herbivory are presented for more than 57,000 leaves worldwide. There are no copyright restrictions. Please cite this paper when using the current data in publications; the authors request to be informed how the data is used in the publications.
Abstract Herbivory is ubiquitous. Despite being a potential driver of plant distribution and performance, herbivory remains largely undocumented. Some early attempts have been made to review, globally, how much leaf area is removed through insect feeding. Kozlov et al., in one of the most comprehensive reviews regarding global patterns of herbivory, have compiled published studies regarding foliar removal and sampled data on global herbivory levels using a standardized protocol. However, in the review by Kozlov et al., only 15 sampling sites, comprising 33 plant species, were evaluated in tropical areas around the globe. In Brazil, which ranks first in terms of plant biodiversity, with a total of 46,097 species, almost half (43%) being endemic, a single data point was sampled, covering only two plant species. In an attempt to increase knowledge regarding herbivory in tropical plant species and to provide the raw data needed to test general hypotheses related to plant–herbivore interactions across large spatial scales, we proposed a joint, collaborative network to evaluate tropical herbivory. This network allowed us to update and expand the data on insect herbivory in tropical and temperate plant species. Our data set, collected with a standardized protocol, covers 45 sampling sites from nine countries and includes leaf herbivory measurements of 57,239 leaves from 209 species of vascular plants belonging to 65 families from tropical and temperate regions. They expand previous data sets by including a total of 32 sampling sites from tropical areas around the globe, comprising 152 species, 146 of them being sampled in Brazil. For temperate areas, it includes 13 sampling sites, comprising 59 species. Thus, when compared to the most recent comprehensive review of insect herbivory (Kozlov et al.), our data set has increased the base of available data for the tropical plants more than 460% (from 33 to 152 species) and the Brazilian sampling was increased 7,300% (from 2 to 146 species). Data on precise levels of herbivory are presented for more than 57,000 leaves worldwide. There are no copyright restrictions. Please cite this paper when using the current data in publications; the authors request to be informed how the data is used in the publications.
Herbivory is ubiquitous. Despite being a potential driver of plant distribution and performance, herbivory remains largely undocumented. Some early attempts have been made to review, globally, how much leaf area is removed through insect feeding. Kozlov et al., in one of the most comprehensive reviews regarding global patterns of herbivory, have compiled published studies regarding foliar removal and sampled data on global herbivory levels using a standardized protocol. However, in the review by Kozlov et al., only 15 sampling sites, comprising 33 plant species, were evaluated in tropical areas around the globe. In Brazil, which ranks first in terms of plant biodiversity, with a total of 46,097 species, almost half (43%) being endemic, a single data point was sampled, covering only two plant species. In an attempt to increase knowledge regarding herbivory in tropical plant species and to provide the raw data needed to test general hypotheses related to plant-herbivore interactions across large spatial scales, we proposed a joint, collaborative network to evaluate tropical herbivory. This network allowed us to update and expand the data on insect herbivory in tropical and temperate plant species. Our data set, collected with a standardized protocol, covers 45 sampling sites from nine countries and includes leaf herbivory measurements of 57,239 leaves from 209 species of vascular plants belonging to 65 families from tropical and temperate regions. They expand previous data sets by including a total of 32 sampling sites from tropical areas around the globe, comprising 152 species, 146 of them being sampled in Brazil. For temperate areas, it includes 13 sampling sites, comprising 59 species. Thus, when compared to the most recent comprehensive review of insect herbivory (Kozlov et al.), our data set has increased the base of available data for the tropical plants more than 460% (from 33 to 152 species) and the Brazilian sampling was increased 7,300% (from 2 to 146 species). Data on precise levels of herbivory are presented for more than 57,000 leaves worldwide. There are no copyright restrictions. Please cite this paper when using the current data in publications; the authors request to be informed how the data is used in the publications.Herbivory is ubiquitous. Despite being a potential driver of plant distribution and performance, herbivory remains largely undocumented. Some early attempts have been made to review, globally, how much leaf area is removed through insect feeding. Kozlov et al., in one of the most comprehensive reviews regarding global patterns of herbivory, have compiled published studies regarding foliar removal and sampled data on global herbivory levels using a standardized protocol. However, in the review by Kozlov et al., only 15 sampling sites, comprising 33 plant species, were evaluated in tropical areas around the globe. In Brazil, which ranks first in terms of plant biodiversity, with a total of 46,097 species, almost half (43%) being endemic, a single data point was sampled, covering only two plant species. In an attempt to increase knowledge regarding herbivory in tropical plant species and to provide the raw data needed to test general hypotheses related to plant-herbivore interactions across large spatial scales, we proposed a joint, collaborative network to evaluate tropical herbivory. This network allowed us to update and expand the data on insect herbivory in tropical and temperate plant species. Our data set, collected with a standardized protocol, covers 45 sampling sites from nine countries and includes leaf herbivory measurements of 57,239 leaves from 209 species of vascular plants belonging to 65 families from tropical and temperate regions. They expand previous data sets by including a total of 32 sampling sites from tropical areas around the globe, comprising 152 species, 146 of them being sampled in Brazil. For temperate areas, it includes 13 sampling sites, comprising 59 species. Thus, when compared to the most recent comprehensive review of insect herbivory (Kozlov et al.), our data set has increased the base of available data for the tropical plants more than 460% (from 33 to 152 species) and the Brazilian sampling was increased 7,300% (from 2 to 146 species). Data on precise levels of herbivory are presented for more than 57,000 leaves worldwide. There are no copyright restrictions. Please cite this paper when using the current data in publications; the authors request to be informed how the data is used in the publications.
Author Toth, Jean‐Baptiste
Seixas, Luziene
Sershen
Mills, Charlotte H.
Solar, Ricardo
Oliveira, Carolina
Gerhold, Pille
Romero, Gustavo Q.
Ruiz‐Guerra, Betsabé
Vasconcelos, Heraldo L.
Carvalho, Bárbara
Arruda, André J.
Pereira, Cássio Cardoso
Ooi, Mark K. J.
Campos, Ricardo
Paolucci, Lucas
Ramdhani, Syd
Cornelissen, Tatiana
Tito, Richard
Bolzan, Fabio
Sanders, Pedro
Dáttilo, Wesley
Pinto, Victor Diniz
Mendes, Gisele M.
Gomes, Inácio
Demetrio, Guilherme Ramos
Merzin, Anne
Neves, Frederico
Buisson, Elise
Silva, Jhonathan O.
Boaventura, Maria Gabriela
Zorzal, Gabriela
Carbone, Lucas M.
Kuchenbecker, Juliana
Massante, Jhonny C.
Aguilar, Ramiro
Ramos, Letícia
Omena, Paula M.
del‐Val, Ek
Souza, Allan Henrique
Silveira, Fernando A. O.
Sobrinho, Tathiana
Guevara, Roger
Carvalho, Gabriel M.
Roque, Fabio de O.
Queiroz, Elenir
Phartyal, Shyam S.
Ribeiro, Sérvio P.
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ContentType Journal Article
Copyright 2021 The Authors. © 2021 The Ecological Society of America
2021 The Authors. Ecology © 2021 The Ecological Society of America.
2021 Ecological Society of America
Distributed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License
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– notice: 2021 The Authors. Ecology © 2021 The Ecological Society of America.
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Issue 4
Keywords plant-herbivore interactions
trophic interactions
leaf consumption
herbivory
primary consumption
latitudinal gradients
defoliation
Language English
License 2021 The Authors. Ecology © 2021 The Ecological Society of America.
Distributed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0
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PublicationTitle Ecology (Durham)
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Snippet Herbivory is ubiquitous. Despite being a potential driver of plant distribution and performance, herbivory remains largely undocumented. Some early attempts...
Abstract Herbivory is ubiquitous. Despite being a potential driver of plant distribution and performance, herbivory remains largely undocumented. Some early...
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SubjectTerms Biodiversity
Brazil
data collection
Data points
Datasets
defoliation
Documents
Endemic species
Environmental Sciences
Flowers & plants
Herbivores
Herbivory
Insects
latitudinal gradients
Leaf area
leaf consumption
Leaves
Plant species
Plants
plant–herbivore interactions
population distribution
primary consumption
Sampling
trophic interactions
Tropical plants
Title How much leaf area do insects eat? A data set of insect herbivory sampled globally with a standardized protocol
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