D. Lafage

Drivers of taxonomic, functional and phylogenetic diversities in dominant ground-dwelling arthropods of coastal heathlands

The paper examines functional and phylogenetic diversities in ground-dwelling arthropods, finding positive correlations that vary by taxon and environmental factors.

Biogeographic position and body size jointly set lower thermal limits of wandering spiders

This study examines how biogeographic position and body size influence cold resistance in two wandering spider species across different climates.

Characterization of habitat requirements of European fishing spiders

This study models habitat requirements of two European fishing spider species using field data and machine learning, finding species-specific preferences and factors affecting detection.

Changes in salt-marsh vegetation weakly affect top consumers of aquatic food webs

This study assesses how changes in salt-marsh vegetation affect top consumers in aquatic food webs using stable isotope analysis, finding weak vegetation effects and stronger site effects.

Habitat filtering differentially modulates phylogenetic vs functional diversity relationships between dominant ground-dwelling arthropods in salt marshes

The paper investigates how habitat filtering affects phylogenetic and functional diversity in two arthropod taxa in salt marshes, finding differing drivers between them.

Explicit integration of dispersal-related metrics improves predictions of SDM in predatory arthropods

This study improves species distribution model predictions for predatory arthropods by integrating dispersal-related metrics with habitat data under climate change scenarios.

Responses of ground-dwelling spider assemblages to changes in vegetation from wet oligotrophic habitats of Western France

This study examines how changes in vegetation structure affect ground-dwelling spider activity-density, composition, and diversity in Western France wetlands.

Local and landscape drivers of aquatic-to-terrestrial subsidies in riparian ecosystems: a worldwide meta-analysis

The paper analyzes global aquatic-to-terrestrial subsidies using stable isotope data, finding large landscape-scale effects and underrepresentation of such studies in ecological literature.