Species life‐history strategies affect population responses to temperature and land‐cover changes

Human‐induced environmental changes have a direct impact on species populations, with some species experiencing declines while others display population growth. Understanding why and how species populations respond differently to environmental changes is fundamental to mitigate and predict future bi...

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Published in:Global change biology Vol. 29; no. 1; pp. 97 - 109
Main Authors: Albaladejo‐Robles, Gonzalo, Böhm, Monika, Newbold, Tim
Format: Journal Article
Language:English
Published: England Blackwell Publishing Ltd 01.01.2023
John Wiley and Sons Inc
Subjects:
Agricultural land
Animals
Biodiversity
Birds
climate
Climate Change
Conservation
Conservation status
cropland
Ecosystem
Environmental changes
Environmental impact
global change
History
Humans
land cover
Land use
land‐use change
life history
life‐histories
living planet index
macroecology
Mammals
Perturbation
Population characteristics
Population decline
Population dynamics
Population growth
Population statistics
population trends
Reptiles
Sensitivity analysis
soil
Species
Temperature
terrestrial vertebrates
Trends
Vertebrates
Wildlife conservation
life-histories
population trends
land-use change
living planet index
climate
macroecology
terrestrial vertebrates
ISSN:1354-1013, 1365-2486, 1365-2486
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Abstract Human‐induced environmental changes have a direct impact on species populations, with some species experiencing declines while others display population growth. Understanding why and how species populations respond differently to environmental changes is fundamental to mitigate and predict future biodiversity changes. Theoretically, species life‐history strategies are key determinants shaping the response of populations to environmental impacts. Despite this, the association between species life histories and the response of populations to environmental changes has not been tested. In this study, we analysed the effects of recent land‐cover and temperature changes on rates of population change of 1,072 populations recorded in the Living Planet Database. We selected populations with at least 5 yearly consecutive records (after imputation of missing population estimates) between 1992 and 2016, and for which we achieved high population imputation accuracy (in the cases where missing values had to be imputed). These populations were distributed across 553 different locations and included 461 terrestrial amniote vertebrate species (273 birds, 137 mammals, and 51 reptiles) with different life‐history strategies. We showed that populations of fast‐lived species inhabiting areas that have experienced recent expansion of cropland or bare soil present positive populations trends on average, whereas slow‐lived species display negative population trends. Although these findings support previous hypotheses that fast‐lived species are better adapted to recover their populations after an environmental perturbation, the sensitivity analysis revealed that model outcomes are strongly influenced by the addition or exclusion of populations with extreme rates of change. Therefore, the results should be interpreted with caution. With climate and land‐use changes likely to increase in the future, establishing clear links between species characteristics and responses to these threats is fundamental for designing and conducting conservation actions. The results of this study can aid in evaluating population sensitivity, assessing the likely conservation status of species with poor data coverage, and predicting future scenarios of biodiversity change. In this work, we showed how fast‐lived species populations present positive population growth rates in areas that have experienced recent temperature and land‐use changes. Whereas populations of slow‐lived species showed the opposite response.
AbstractList Human‐induced environmental changes have a direct impact on species populations, with some species experiencing declines while others display population growth. Understanding why and how species populations respond differently to environmental changes is fundamental to mitigate and predict future biodiversity changes. Theoretically, species life‐history strategies are key determinants shaping the response of populations to environmental impacts. Despite this, the association between species life histories and the response of populations to environmental changes has not been tested. In this study, we analysed the effects of recent land‐cover and temperature changes on rates of population change of 1,072 populations recorded in the Living Planet Database. We selected populations with at least 5 yearly consecutive records (after imputation of missing population estimates) between 1992 and 2016, and for which we achieved high population imputation accuracy (in the cases where missing values had to be imputed). These populations were distributed across 553 different locations and included 461 terrestrial amniote vertebrate species (273 birds, 137 mammals, and 51 reptiles) with different life‐history strategies. We showed that populations of fast‐lived species inhabiting areas that have experienced recent expansion of cropland or bare soil present positive populations trends on average, whereas slow‐lived species display negative population trends. Although these findings support previous hypotheses that fast‐lived species are better adapted to recover their populations after an environmental perturbation, the sensitivity analysis revealed that model outcomes are strongly influenced by the addition or exclusion of populations with extreme rates of change. Therefore, the results should be interpreted with caution. With climate and land‐use changes likely to increase in the future, establishing clear links between species characteristics and responses to these threats is fundamental for designing and conducting conservation actions. The results of this study can aid in evaluating population sensitivity, assessing the likely conservation status of species with poor data coverage, and predicting future scenarios of biodiversity change. In this work, we showed how fast‐lived species populations present positive population growth rates in areas that have experienced recent temperature and land‐use changes. Whereas populations of slow‐lived species showed the opposite response.
Human‐induced environmental changes have a direct impact on species populations, with some species experiencing declines while others display population growth. Understanding why and how species populations respond differently to environmental changes is fundamental to mitigate and predict future biodiversity changes. Theoretically, species life‐history strategies are key determinants shaping the response of populations to environmental impacts. Despite this, the association between species life histories and the response of populations to environmental changes has not been tested. In this study, we analysed the effects of recent land‐cover and temperature changes on rates of population change of 1,072 populations recorded in the Living Planet Database. We selected populations with at least 5 yearly consecutive records (after imputation of missing population estimates) between 1992 and 2016, and for which we achieved high population imputation accuracy (in the cases where missing values had to be imputed). These populations were distributed across 553 different locations and included 461 terrestrial amniote vertebrate species (273 birds, 137 mammals, and 51 reptiles) with different life‐history strategies. We showed that populations of fast‐lived species inhabiting areas that have experienced recent expansion of cropland or bare soil present positive populations trends on average, whereas slow‐lived species display negative population trends. Although these findings support previous hypotheses that fast‐lived species are better adapted to recover their populations after an environmental perturbation, the sensitivity analysis revealed that model outcomes are strongly influenced by the addition or exclusion of populations with extreme rates of change. Therefore, the results should be interpreted with caution. With climate and land‐use changes likely to increase in the future, establishing clear links between species characteristics and responses to these threats is fundamental for designing and conducting conservation actions. The results of this study can aid in evaluating population sensitivity, assessing the likely conservation status of species with poor data coverage, and predicting future scenarios of biodiversity change.
Human-induced environmental changes have a direct impact on species populations, with some species experiencing declines while others display population growth. Understanding why and how species populations respond differently to environmental changes is fundamental to mitigate and predict future biodiversity changes. Theoretically, species life-history strategies are key determinants shaping the response of populations to environmental impacts. Despite this, the association between species life histories and the response of populations to environmental changes has not been tested. In this study, we analysed the effects of recent land-cover and temperature changes on rates of population change of 1,072 populations recorded in the Living Planet Database. We selected populations with at least 5 yearly consecutive records (after imputation of missing population estimates) between 1992 and 2016, and for which we achieved high population imputation accuracy (in the cases where missing values had to be imputed). These populations were distributed across 553 different locations and included 461 terrestrial amniote vertebrate species (273 birds, 137 mammals, and 51 reptiles) with different life-history strategies. We showed that populations of fast-lived species inhabiting areas that have experienced recent expansion of cropland or bare soil present positive populations trends on average, whereas slow-lived species display negative population trends. Although these findings support previous hypotheses that fast-lived species are better adapted to recover their populations after an environmental perturbation, the sensitivity analysis revealed that model outcomes are strongly influenced by the addition or exclusion of populations with extreme rates of change. Therefore, the results should be interpreted with caution. With climate and land-use changes likely to increase in the future, establishing clear links between species characteristics and responses to these threats is fundamental for designing and conducting conservation actions. The results of this study can aid in evaluating population sensitivity, assessing the likely conservation status of species with poor data coverage, and predicting future scenarios of biodiversity change.Human-induced environmental changes have a direct impact on species populations, with some species experiencing declines while others display population growth. Understanding why and how species populations respond differently to environmental changes is fundamental to mitigate and predict future biodiversity changes. Theoretically, species life-history strategies are key determinants shaping the response of populations to environmental impacts. Despite this, the association between species life histories and the response of populations to environmental changes has not been tested. In this study, we analysed the effects of recent land-cover and temperature changes on rates of population change of 1,072 populations recorded in the Living Planet Database. We selected populations with at least 5 yearly consecutive records (after imputation of missing population estimates) between 1992 and 2016, and for which we achieved high population imputation accuracy (in the cases where missing values had to be imputed). These populations were distributed across 553 different locations and included 461 terrestrial amniote vertebrate species (273 birds, 137 mammals, and 51 reptiles) with different life-history strategies. We showed that populations of fast-lived species inhabiting areas that have experienced recent expansion of cropland or bare soil present positive populations trends on average, whereas slow-lived species display negative population trends. Although these findings support previous hypotheses that fast-lived species are better adapted to recover their populations after an environmental perturbation, the sensitivity analysis revealed that model outcomes are strongly influenced by the addition or exclusion of populations with extreme rates of change. Therefore, the results should be interpreted with caution. With climate and land-use changes likely to increase in the future, establishing clear links between species characteristics and responses to these threats is fundamental for designing and conducting conservation actions. The results of this study can aid in evaluating population sensitivity, assessing the likely conservation status of species with poor data coverage, and predicting future scenarios of biodiversity change.
Human‐induced environmental changes have a direct impact on species populations, with some species experiencing declines while others display population growth. Understanding why and how species populations respond differently to environmental changes is fundamental to mitigate and predict future biodiversity changes. Theoretically, species life‐history strategies are key determinants shaping the response of populations to environmental impacts. Despite this, the association between species life histories and the response of populations to environmental changes has not been tested. In this study, we analysed the effects of recent land‐cover and temperature changes on rates of population change of 1,072 populations recorded in the Living Planet Database. We selected populations with at least 5 yearly consecutive records (after imputation of missing population estimates) between 1992 and 2016, and for which we achieved high population imputation accuracy (in the cases where missing values had to be imputed). These populations were distributed across 553 different locations and included 461 terrestrial amniote vertebrate species (273 birds, 137 mammals, and 51 reptiles) with different life‐history strategies. We showed that populations of fast‐lived species inhabiting areas that have experienced recent expansion of cropland or bare soil present positive populations trends on average, whereas slow‐lived species display negative population trends. Although these findings support previous hypotheses that fast‐lived species are better adapted to recover their populations after an environmental perturbation, the sensitivity analysis revealed that model outcomes are strongly influenced by the addition or exclusion of populations with extreme rates of change. Therefore, the results should be interpreted with caution. With climate and land‐use changes likely to increase in the future, establishing clear links between species characteristics and responses to these threats is fundamental for designing and conducting conservation actions. The results of this study can aid in evaluating population sensitivity, assessing the likely conservation status of species with poor data coverage, and predicting future scenarios of biodiversity change. In this work, we showed how fast‐lived species populations present positive population growth rates in areas that have experienced recent temperature and land‐use changes. Whereas populations of slow‐lived species showed the opposite response.
Author Albaladejo‐Robles, Gonzalo
Böhm, Monika
Newbold, Tim
AuthorAffiliation 2 Institute of Zoology Zoological Society of London London UK
3 Global Center for Species Survival Indianapolis Indiana USA
1 Centre for Biodiversity and Environment Research, Department of Genetics, Evolution and Environment University College London London UK
AuthorAffiliation_xml – name: 3 Global Center for Species Survival Indianapolis Indiana USA
– name: 1 Centre for Biodiversity and Environment Research, Department of Genetics, Evolution and Environment University College London London UK
– name: 2 Institute of Zoology Zoological Society of London London UK
Author_xml – sequence: 1
  givenname: Gonzalo
  orcidid: 0000-0002-5116-3892
  surname: Albaladejo‐Robles
  fullname: Albaladejo‐Robles, Gonzalo
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  organization: Zoological Society of London
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  orcidid: 0000-0003-0585-0832
  surname: Böhm
  fullname: Böhm, Monika
  organization: Global Center for Species Survival
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  givenname: Tim
  orcidid: 0000-0001-7361-0051
  surname: Newbold
  fullname: Newbold, Tim
  organization: University College London
BackLink https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/36250232$$D View this record in MEDLINE/PubMed
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Issue 1
Keywords life-histories
population trends
land-use change
living planet index
climate
macroecology
terrestrial vertebrates
Language English
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2022 The Authors. Global Change Biology published by John Wiley & Sons Ltd.
This is an open access article under the terms of the http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ License, which permits use, distribution and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited.
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– name: John Wiley and Sons Inc
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Snippet Human‐induced environmental changes have a direct impact on species populations, with some species experiencing declines while others display population...
Human-induced environmental changes have a direct impact on species populations, with some species experiencing declines while others display population...
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StartPage 97
SubjectTerms Agricultural land
Animals
Biodiversity
Birds
climate
Climate Change
Conservation
Conservation status
cropland
Ecosystem
Environmental changes
Environmental impact
global change
History
Humans
land cover
Land use
land‐use change
life history
life‐histories
living planet index
macroecology
Mammals
Perturbation
Population characteristics
Population decline
Population dynamics
Population growth
Population statistics
population trends
Reptiles
Sensitivity analysis
soil
Species
Temperature
terrestrial vertebrates
Trends
Vertebrates
Wildlife conservation
Title Species life‐history strategies affect population responses to temperature and land‐cover changes
URI https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1111%2Fgcb.16454
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/36250232
https://www.proquest.com/docview/2746911927
https://www.proquest.com/docview/2725439176
https://www.proquest.com/docview/2811988737
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/PMC10092366
Volume 29
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