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Data from: Immediate impact of a hurricane on the structure of a tropical butterfly community

Data from: Immediate impact of a hurricane on the structure of a tropical butterfly community
Data from: Immediate impact of a hurricane on the structure of a tropical butterfly community
OpenAccessData_ButterflyManuscriptExcel file with four sheets. Providing data on the species and number of individuals caught in each trap before and after the hurricane; traits measured of individual butterflies caught in each trap before and after the hurricane, and the range and number of host plants for each butterfly species gathered from online sources; habitat variables measured within 5m radius of each trap before and after the hurricane; and data from six 100m transects walked within the study site to estimate the level of damage caused to the forest stand following the hurricane.,More intense and frequent hurricanes may lead to long-lasting effects to tropical ecosystems. Here we describe the immediate impact on the butterfly community of a lowland forest in Belize, following Hurricane Earl. Species richness and abundance increased post-hurricane, likely driven by convergence of the organisation between the canopy and understory communities.
wind-storm., Lepidoptera, tropical forest, Neotropics, disturbance, Belize
DRYAD
Mullany, Frances
81ce29cd-5d6a-4c0a-9181-192a017b24bc
Hollands, Georgina
508417dd-1fee-45f7-8b31-cec3ebe6c420
Snaddon, Jake L.
31a601f7-c9b0-45e2-b59b-fda9a0c5a54b
Mullany, Frances
81ce29cd-5d6a-4c0a-9181-192a017b24bc
Hollands, Georgina
508417dd-1fee-45f7-8b31-cec3ebe6c420
Snaddon, Jake L.
31a601f7-c9b0-45e2-b59b-fda9a0c5a54b

(2018) Data from: Immediate impact of a hurricane on the structure of a tropical butterfly community. DRYAD doi:10.5061/dryad.pq3j34p [Dataset]

Record type: Dataset

Abstract

OpenAccessData_ButterflyManuscriptExcel file with four sheets. Providing data on the species and number of individuals caught in each trap before and after the hurricane; traits measured of individual butterflies caught in each trap before and after the hurricane, and the range and number of host plants for each butterfly species gathered from online sources; habitat variables measured within 5m radius of each trap before and after the hurricane; and data from six 100m transects walked within the study site to estimate the level of damage caused to the forest stand following the hurricane.,More intense and frequent hurricanes may lead to long-lasting effects to tropical ecosystems. Here we describe the immediate impact on the butterfly community of a lowland forest in Belize, following Hurricane Earl. Species richness and abundance increased post-hurricane, likely driven by convergence of the organisation between the canopy and understory communities.

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More information

Published date: 2018
Keywords: wind-storm., Lepidoptera, tropical forest, Neotropics, disturbance, Belize

Identifiers

Local EPrints ID: 436509
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/436509
PURE UUID: 237bd5a4-f549-4656-aa46-ed839c1d990e
ORCID for Jake L. Snaddon: ORCID iD orcid.org/0000-0003-3549-5472

Catalogue record

Date deposited: 11 Dec 2019 17:31
Last modified: 15 Jul 2023 01:43

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Contributors

Contributor: Frances Mullany
Contributor: Georgina Hollands
Contributor: Jake L. Snaddon ORCID iD

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