K
Karl Eduard Linsenmair
Researcher at University of Würzburg
Publications - 124
Citations - 7713
Karl Eduard Linsenmair is an academic researcher from University of Würzburg. The author has contributed to research in topics: Biodiversity & Species richness. The author has an hindex of 45, co-authored 122 publications receiving 6547 citations. Previous affiliations of Karl Eduard Linsenmair include University of Münster & University of Regensburg.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Implementing large-scale and long-term functional biodiversity research: The Biodiversity Exploratories
Markus Fischer,Markus Fischer,Oliver Bossdorf,Sonja Gockel,Falk Hänsel,Andreas Hemp,Dominik Hessenmöller,Gunnar Korte,Jens Nieschulze,Simone Pfeiffer,Daniel Prati,Swen C. Renner,Ingo Schöning,Uta Schumacher,Konstans Wells,François Buscot,Elisabeth K. V. Kalko,Karl Eduard Linsenmair,Ernst Detlef Schulze,Wolfgang W. Weisser +19 more
TL;DR: The Biodiversity Exploratories (www.biodiversityexploratories.de ) as mentioned in this paper is a large-scale and long-term project for functional biodiversity, which includes a hierarchical set of standardized field plots in three different regions of Germany covering manifold management types and intensities in grasslands and forests.
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Arthropod decline in grasslands and forests is associated with landscape-level drivers
Sebastian Seibold,Martin M. Gossner,Nadja K. Simons,Nadja K. Simons,Nico Blüthgen,Jörg Müller,Didem Ambarlı,Didem Ambarlı,Christian Ammer,Jürgen Bauhus,Markus Fischer,Jan Christian Habel,Jan Christian Habel,Karl Eduard Linsenmair,Thomas Nauss,Caterina Penone,Daniel Prati,Peter Schall,Ernst Detlef Schulze,Juliane Vogt,Stephan Wöllauer,Wolfgang W. Weisser +21 more
TL;DR: The results suggest that major drivers of arthropod decline act at larger spatial scales, and are associated with agriculture at the landscape level, which implies that policies need to address the landscape scale to mitigate the negative effects of land-use practices.
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Exposure to ecotourism reduces survival and affects stress response in hoatzin chicks (Opisthocomus hoazin)
TL;DR: It is suggested that even just watching animals during breeding can threaten their survival, but a proper scientific management of off-limit zones and area-specific guidelines for wildlife observation could reduce harmful effects.
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A quantitative index of land-use intensity in grasslands: Integrating mowing, grazing and fertilization
Nico Blüthgen,Carsten F. Dormann,Daniel Prati,Valentin H. Klaus,Till Kleinebecker,Norbert Hölzel,Fabian Alt,Steffen Boch,Sonja Gockel,Andreas Hemp,Jörg Müller,Jens Nieschulze,Swen C. Renner,Ingo Schöning,Uta Schumacher,Stephanie A. Socher,Konstans Wells,Klaus Birkhofer,François Buscot,François Buscot,Yvonne Oelmann,Christoph Rothenwöhrer,Christoph Scherber,Teja Tscharntke,Christiane N. Weiner,Markus Fischer,Elisabeth K. V. Kalko,Karl Eduard Linsenmair,Ernst Detlef Schulze,Wolfgang W. Weisser,Wolfgang W. Weisser +30 more
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors defined a compound, additive LUI index for managed grasslands including meadows and pastures, which summarizes the standardized intensity of three components of land use, namely fertilization, mowing, and livestock grazing at each site.
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Extrafloral nectar production of the ant-associated plant, Macaranga tanarius, is an induced, indirect, defensive response elicited by jasmonic acid
TL;DR: EFN production represents an alternative mechanism for induced, indirect defensive plant responses that are mediated via the octadecanoid signal transduction cascade, and quantitative dose-response relations were found between the increase in nectar production and both the intensity of leaf damage and the amounts of exogenously applied JA.