Evaluating plant lineage losses and gains in temperate forest understories: a phylogenetic perspective on climate change and nitrogen deposition

• Authors: PADULLES CUBINO Josep; LENOIR Jonathan; LI Daijiang; MONTANO-CENTELLAS Flavia A.; RETANA Javier; BAETEN Lander; BERNHARDT-ROEMERMANN Markus; CHUDOMELOVA Marketa; CLOSSET Deborah; DECOCQ Guillaume; DE FRENNE Pieter; DIEKMANN Martin; DIRNBOECK Thomas; DURAK Tomasz; HEDL Radim; HEINKEN Thilo; JAROSZEWICZ Bogdan; KOPECKY Martin; MACEK Martin; MALIS Frantisek; NAAF Tobias; ORCZEWSKA Anna; PETRIK Petr; PIELECH Remigiusz; RECZYNSKA Kamila; SCHMIDT Wolfgang; STANDOVAR Tibor; SWIERKOSZ Krzysztof; TELEKI Balazs; VERHEYEN Kris; VILD Ondrej; WALLER Donald; WULF Monika; CHYTRÝ Milan
• Year of publication: 2024
• Type: Article in Periodical
• Magazine / Source: New Phytologist
• MU Faculty or unit: Faculty of Science
• Citation: PADULLES CUBINO, Josep, Jonathan LENOIR, Daijiang LI, Flavia A. MONTANO-CENTELLAS, Javier RETANA, Lander BAETEN, Markus BERNHARDT-ROEMERMANN, Marketa CHUDOMELOVA, Deborah CLOSSET, Guillaume DECOCQ, Pieter DE FRENNE, Martin DIEKMANN, Thomas DIRNBOECK, Tomasz DURAK, Radim HEDL, Thilo HEINKEN, Bogdan JAROSZEWICZ, Martin KOPECKY, Martin MACEK, Frantisek MALIS, Tobias NAAF, Anna ORCZEWSKA, Petr PETRIK, Remigiusz PIELECH, Kamila RECZYNSKA, Wolfgang SCHMIDT, Tibor STANDOVAR, Krzysztof SWIERKOSZ, Balazs TELEKI, Kris VERHEYEN, Ondrej VILD, Donald WALLER, Monika WULF and Milan CHYTRÝ. Evaluating plant lineage losses and gains in temperate forest understories: a phylogenetic perspective on climate change and nitrogen deposition. New Phytologist. HOBOKEN: Blackwell Science, 2024, vol. 241, No 5, p. 2287-2299. ISSN 0028-646X. Available from: https://dx.doi.org/10.1111/nph.19477.
• web: https://doi.org/10.1111/nph.19477
• Doi: http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/nph.19477
• Keywords: biodiversity change; biogeography; forestREplot; global change; phylogeny; plant functional traits; time lag; vegetation resurvey
• Description: Global change has accelerated local species extinctions and colonizations, often resulting in losses and gains of evolutionary lineages with unique features. Do these losses and gains occur randomly across the phylogeny?

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