K
Karin Johst
Researcher at Helmholtz Centre for Environmental Research - UFZ
Publications - 99
Citations - 4696
Karin Johst is an academic researcher from Helmholtz Centre for Environmental Research - UFZ. The author has contributed to research in topics: Population & Biological dispersal. The author has an hindex of 34, co-authored 99 publications receiving 4166 citations. Previous affiliations of Karin Johst include University of Basel & Natural Environment Research Council.
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Constructing a hybrid species distribution model from standard large-scale distribution data
TL;DR: In this article, the authors proposed a novel model and calibration framework, which allows hybrid model calibration from (static) presence-absence data that is available for many species and demonstrate its performance for the case of the butterfly Titania's Fritillary (Boloria titania).
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Interacting effects of habitat destruction and changing disturbance rates on biodiversity: Who is going to survive?
TL;DR: It is concluded that predictions of the impacts of changing disturbance rates on biodiversity depend on community structure and cannot be made without knowledge of concurrent permanent habitat destruction.
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Parental versus offspring control on food division within the brood: the role of hatching asynchrony
TL;DR: This study combines hatching asynchrony, provisioning behaviour of parents, jostling behaviour of nestlings and feeding conditions as a network of interacting processes of enormous interest to fully understand the parent-offspring conflict.
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Spatial synchrony through density-independent versus density-dependent dispersal.
Tamara Münkemüller,Karin Johst +1 more
TL;DR: It is concluded that the strength of dispersal is more important for spatial synchrony than its density dependence, and most important is the mode of intraspecific density regulation.
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On the sympatric evolution and evolutionary stability of coexistence by relative nonlinearity of competition.
TL;DR: This study highlights the need for combining ecological and evolutionary perspectives for gaining a better understanding of community assembly and biogeographic patterns and concludes that the sympatric evolution and evolutionary stability of relative nonlinearity, while possible in principle, seems rather unlikely.