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Kostas A. Triantis

Researcher at National and Kapodistrian University of Athens

Publications -  85
Citations -  5228

Kostas A. Triantis is an academic researcher from National and Kapodistrian University of Athens. The author has contributed to research in topics: Species richness & Insular biogeography. The author has an hindex of 36, co-authored 79 publications receiving 4397 citations. Previous affiliations of Kostas A. Triantis include University of the Azores & University of Oxford.

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Diversity regulation at macro-scales: species richness on oceanic archipelagos

TL;DR: An unexpected parallel scaling of species richness of four taxa with area and number of islands for the major oceanic archipelagos of the globe is demonstrated, indicating that similar mechanisms have created variation in diversity.
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Are species–area relationships from entire archipelagos congruent with those of their constituent islands?

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors used the Arrhenius logarithmic form of the power model to establish the extent to which archipelagos follow the same species-area relationship as their constituent islands and explore the factors that may explain departures from the relationship.
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Species richness can decrease with altitude but not with habitat diversity

TL;DR: The unimodal relationship between altitudinal range and richness merely reflects the well-known hump-shaped relationship between species richness and altitude (4), not a tradeoff between richness and environmental heterogeneity.
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Island biogeography is not a single‐variable discipline: the small island effect debate

TL;DR: Dengler (2010) addresses a number of conceptual and methodological issues concerning the nature and the detection of the SIE but fails to settle conclusively most of the issues he raises, and it is argued that his approach is theoretically flawed, especially in its treatment of habitat diversity.
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A global model of island species-area relationships.

TL;DR: It is shown that island species diversity patterns are shaped by intra-archipelago processes more strongly than by isolation from mainland source pools, obscuring the diversity patterns predicted by island theory as a function of archipelago isolation.