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Bonny Koane

Publications -  28
Citations -  714

Bonny Koane is an academic researcher. The author has contributed to research in topics: Biology & Rainforest. The author has an hindex of 9, co-authored 15 publications receiving 448 citations.

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Higher predation risk for insect prey at low latitudes and elevations

Tomas Roslin, +51 more
- 19 May 2017 - 
TL;DR: Across an 11,660-kilometer latitudinal gradient spanning six continents, increasing predation toward the equator is found, with a parallel pattern of increasingpredation toward lower elevations, suggesting consistent drivers of biotic interaction strength.
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Herbivore damage increases avian and ant predation of caterpillars on trees along a complete elevational forest gradient in Papua New Guinea

TL;DR: Results suggest that relative importance of predators varies along elevational gradient, and that observed predation rates correspond with abundances of predators, and show that herbivorous damage attracts both ants and birds, but its appeal is stronger for ants.
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Climate, host phylogeny and the connectivity of host communities govern regional parasite assembly

TL;DR: Researchers studied regional variation in the phylogenetic compositions of bird species and their blood parasites to identify barriers that shape parasite community assembly and parasite invasion risk.
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Species richness of birds along a complete rain forest elevational gradient in the tropics: Habitat complexity and food resources matter

TL;DR: The results thus challenge the generally expected high importance of temperature as a regulator of water availability, production, and biochemical process that influence species richness, and underscore the importance of vegetation structure and the food resources as the driver of observed species richness.
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Diet of land birds along an elevational gradient in Papua New Guinea.

TL;DR: Body size of insectivorous birds was significantly positively correlated with the body size of arthropods they ate, and Selectivity indexes showed that most of the arthropod taxa were taken opportunistically, reflecting the spatial patterns inArthropod abundances to which the birds were exposed.