Multidimensionality of tree communities structure host-parasitoid networks and their phylogenetic composition

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Multidimensionality of tree communities structure host-parasitoid networks and their phylogenetic composition. / Wang, Ming Qiang; Guo, Shi Kun; Guo, Peng Fei et al.
In: eLife, Vol. 13, 28.02.2025.

Research output: Journal contributionsJournal articlesResearchpeer-review

Harvard

Wang, MQ, Guo, SK, Guo, PF, Yang, JJ, Chen, GA, Chesters, D, Orr, MC, Niu, ZQ, Staab, M, Chen, JT, Li, Y, Zhou, QS, Fornoff, F, Shi, X, Li, S, Martini, M, Klein, AM, Schuldt, A, Liu, X, Ma, K, Bruelheide, H, Luo, A & Zhu, CD 2025, 'Multidimensionality of tree communities structure host-parasitoid networks and their phylogenetic composition', eLife, vol. 13. https://doi.org/10.7554/eLife.100202

APA

Wang, M. Q., Guo, S. K., Guo, P. F., Yang, J. J., Chen, G. A., Chesters, D., Orr, M. C., Niu, Z. Q., Staab, M., Chen, J. T., Li, Y., Zhou, Q. S., Fornoff, F., Shi, X., Li, S., Martini, M., Klein, A. M., Schuldt, A., Liu, X., ... Zhu, C. D. (2025). Multidimensionality of tree communities structure host-parasitoid networks and their phylogenetic composition. eLife, 13. Advance online publication. https://doi.org/10.7554/eLife.100202

Vancouver

Wang MQ, Guo SK, Guo PF, Yang JJ, Chen GA, Chesters D et al. Multidimensionality of tree communities structure host-parasitoid networks and their phylogenetic composition. eLife. 2025 Feb 28;13. Epub 2025 Feb 28. doi: 10.7554/eLife.100202

Bibtex

@article{7823c9a3af5a4d12bae3ca70123dafbd,
title = "Multidimensionality of tree communities structure host-parasitoid networks and their phylogenetic composition",
abstract = "Environmental factors can influence ecological networks, but these effects are poorly understood in the realm of the phylogeny of host-parasitoid interactions. Especially, we lack a comprehensive understanding of the ways that biotic factors, including plant species richness, overall community phylogenetic and functional composition of consumers, and abiotic factors such as microclimate, determine host-parasitoid network structure and host-parasitoid community dynamics. To address this, we leveraged a 5-year dataset of trap-nesting bees and wasps and their parasitoids collected in a highly controlled, large-scale subtropical tree biodiversity experiment. We tested for effects of tree species richness, tree phylogenetic, and functional diversity, and species and phylogenetic composition on species and phylogenetic diversity of both host and parasitoid communities and the composition of their interaction networks. We show that multiple components of tree diversity and canopy cover impacted both, species and phylogenetic composition of hosts and parasitoids. Generally, phylogenetic associations between hosts and parasitoids reflected nonrandomly structured interactions between phylogenetic trees of hosts and parasitoids. Further, host-parasitoid network structure was influenced by tree species richness, tree phylogenetic diversity, and canopy cover. Our study indicates that the composition of higher trophic levels and corresponding interaction networks are determined by plant diversity and canopy cover, especially via trophic links in species-rich ecosystems.",
keywords = "ecology, Hymenoptera, insect, parasitoid wasps, trophic interactions, Biology, Ecosystems Research",
author = "Wang, {Ming Qiang} and Guo, {Shi Kun} and Guo, {Peng Fei} and Yang, {Juan Juan} and Chen, {Guo Ai} and Douglas Chesters and Orr, {Michael C.} and Niu, {Ze Qing} and Michael Staab and Chen, {Jing Ting} and Yi Li and Zhou, {Qing Song} and Felix Fornoff and Xiaoyu Shi and Shan Li and Massimo Martini and Klein, {Alexandra Maria} and Andreas Schuldt and Xiaojuan Liu and Keping Ma and Helge Bruelheide and Arong Luo and Zhu, {Chao Dong}",
note = "Publisher Copyright: {\textcopyright} 2024, Wang, Guo, Guo et al.",
year = "2025",
month = feb,
day = "28",
doi = "10.7554/eLife.100202",
language = "English",
volume = "13",
journal = "eLife",
issn = "2050-084X",
publisher = "eLife Sciences Publications Ltd",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Multidimensionality of tree communities structure host-parasitoid networks and their phylogenetic composition

AU - Wang, Ming Qiang

AU - Guo, Shi Kun

AU - Guo, Peng Fei

AU - Yang, Juan Juan

AU - Chen, Guo Ai

AU - Chesters, Douglas

AU - Orr, Michael C.

AU - Niu, Ze Qing

AU - Staab, Michael

AU - Chen, Jing Ting

AU - Li, Yi

AU - Zhou, Qing Song

AU - Fornoff, Felix

AU - Shi, Xiaoyu

AU - Li, Shan

AU - Martini, Massimo

AU - Klein, Alexandra Maria

AU - Schuldt, Andreas

AU - Liu, Xiaojuan

AU - Ma, Keping

AU - Bruelheide, Helge

AU - Luo, Arong

AU - Zhu, Chao Dong

N1 - Publisher Copyright: © 2024, Wang, Guo, Guo et al.

PY - 2025/2/28

Y1 - 2025/2/28

N2 - Environmental factors can influence ecological networks, but these effects are poorly understood in the realm of the phylogeny of host-parasitoid interactions. Especially, we lack a comprehensive understanding of the ways that biotic factors, including plant species richness, overall community phylogenetic and functional composition of consumers, and abiotic factors such as microclimate, determine host-parasitoid network structure and host-parasitoid community dynamics. To address this, we leveraged a 5-year dataset of trap-nesting bees and wasps and their parasitoids collected in a highly controlled, large-scale subtropical tree biodiversity experiment. We tested for effects of tree species richness, tree phylogenetic, and functional diversity, and species and phylogenetic composition on species and phylogenetic diversity of both host and parasitoid communities and the composition of their interaction networks. We show that multiple components of tree diversity and canopy cover impacted both, species and phylogenetic composition of hosts and parasitoids. Generally, phylogenetic associations between hosts and parasitoids reflected nonrandomly structured interactions between phylogenetic trees of hosts and parasitoids. Further, host-parasitoid network structure was influenced by tree species richness, tree phylogenetic diversity, and canopy cover. Our study indicates that the composition of higher trophic levels and corresponding interaction networks are determined by plant diversity and canopy cover, especially via trophic links in species-rich ecosystems.

AB - Environmental factors can influence ecological networks, but these effects are poorly understood in the realm of the phylogeny of host-parasitoid interactions. Especially, we lack a comprehensive understanding of the ways that biotic factors, including plant species richness, overall community phylogenetic and functional composition of consumers, and abiotic factors such as microclimate, determine host-parasitoid network structure and host-parasitoid community dynamics. To address this, we leveraged a 5-year dataset of trap-nesting bees and wasps and their parasitoids collected in a highly controlled, large-scale subtropical tree biodiversity experiment. We tested for effects of tree species richness, tree phylogenetic, and functional diversity, and species and phylogenetic composition on species and phylogenetic diversity of both host and parasitoid communities and the composition of their interaction networks. We show that multiple components of tree diversity and canopy cover impacted both, species and phylogenetic composition of hosts and parasitoids. Generally, phylogenetic associations between hosts and parasitoids reflected nonrandomly structured interactions between phylogenetic trees of hosts and parasitoids. Further, host-parasitoid network structure was influenced by tree species richness, tree phylogenetic diversity, and canopy cover. Our study indicates that the composition of higher trophic levels and corresponding interaction networks are determined by plant diversity and canopy cover, especially via trophic links in species-rich ecosystems.

KW - ecology

KW - Hymenoptera

KW - insect

KW - parasitoid wasps

KW - trophic interactions

KW - Biology

KW - Ecosystems Research

UR - http://www.scopus.com/inward/record.url?scp=85219630987&partnerID=8YFLogxK

U2 - 10.7554/eLife.100202

DO - 10.7554/eLife.100202

M3 - Journal articles

C2 - 39996600

AN - SCOPUS:85219630987

VL - 13

JO - eLife

JF - eLife

SN - 2050-084X

ER -

DOI