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Functional traits underlie the delivery of ecosystem services across different trophic levels

2008.
Authors: Francesco de Bello and Sandra Lavorel and Sandra Díaz and Richard Harrington and Richard Bardgett and Matty Berg and Pablo Cipriotti and Hans Cornelissen and Christian Feld and Daniel Hering and Pedro Martins da Silva and Simon Potts and Leonard Sandin and Jose Paulo Sousa and Jonathan Storkey and David Wardle
URL: http://www.rubicode.net/rubicode/RUBICODE_Review_on_Traits.pdf
Tags: RUBICODE economy ecosystem_function ecosystem_service traits
Abstract: Functional traits of organisms can serve as tools for predicting and quantifying ecosystem service delivery in response to biodiversity loss. We collected published studies (~250) proving effects of functional traits on various ecosystem services, and the underlying ecosystem processes, across different trophic levels. The majority of studies considered plants and soil invertebrates, but relationships have been documented for a range of other organisms and habitats. Within each trophic level, specific processes and services are affected by a combination of traits. At the same time, particular traits are involved simultaneously in the control of different processes, resulting in predictable clusters of traits and services. Particular associations were shown between traits of plants and soil organisms that underlie ecosystem nutrient economy, herbivory control and fodder and fibre production. The review demonstrates the potential for integrating the functional traits approach into predictive models of ecosystem services and providing a common currency for multiple service delivery assessments.
| URL | BibTeX  
@techreport{Bello2008,
title = {Functional traits underlie the delivery of ecosystem services across different trophic levels},
author = {Francesco de Bello and Sandra Lavorel and Sandra Díaz and Richard Harrington and Richard Bardgett and Matty Berg and Pablo Cipriotti and Hans Cornelissen and Christian Feld and Daniel Hering and Pedro Martins da Silva and Simon Potts and Leonard Sandin and Jose Paulo Sousa and Jonathan Storkey and David Wardle},
institution = {The RUBICODE Project. Rationalising Biodiversity Conservation in},
url = {http://www.rubicode.net/rubicode/RUBICODE_Review_on_Traits.pdf},
year = {2008},
abstract = {Functional traits of organisms can serve as tools for predicting and quantifying ecosystem service delivery in response to biodiversity loss. We collected published studies (~250) proving effects of functional traits on various ecosystem services, and the underlying ecosystem processes, across different trophic levels. The majority of studies considered plants and soil invertebrates, but relationships have been documented for a range of other organisms and habitats. Within each trophic level, specific processes and services are affected by a combination of traits. At the same time, particular traits are involved simultaneously in the control of different processes, resulting in predictable clusters of traits and services. Particular associations were shown between traits of plants and soil organisms that underlie ecosystem nutrient economy, herbivory control and fodder and fibre production. The review demonstrates the potential for integrating the functional traits approach into predictive models of ecosystem services and providing a common currency for multiple service delivery assessments.},
timestamp = {2008.05.21}, file = {:E\:\\Projekte\\Energy\\EnergycropsGiessen\\K_Nadrowski\\RUBICODE_Review_on_Traits.pdf:PDF}, owner = {Karin},
keywords = {RUBICODE economy ecosystem_function ecosystem_service traits }
}