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Régis Céréghino

Researcher at University of Toulouse

Publications -  177
Citations -  5508

Régis Céréghino is an academic researcher from University of Toulouse. The author has contributed to research in topics: Species richness & Habitat. The author has an hindex of 36, co-authored 167 publications receiving 4825 citations. Previous affiliations of Régis Céréghino include Paul Sabatier University & Centre national de la recherche scientifique.

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Effects of ants on riparian poplars: an ex situ experiment of biotic interaction

TL;DR: In this article , the authors conducted a preliminary nine-month ex situ greenhouse experiment with one ant species (Lasius niger L.) and six different genotypes of poplar cuttings (Populus nigra L.), both collected on the Garonne River, SW France.
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Asynchronous recovery of predators and prey conditions resilience to drought in a neotropical ecosystem

TL;DR: In this article , the authors used tank bromeliad as a model ecosystem to emulate droughts of different duration and then assessed the recovery capacities of ecosystem structure and function, showing that drought significantly affects the trophic structure of macroinvertebrates by reducing the predator-prey biomass ratio.
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Ants mediate community composition of root‐associated fungi in an ant‐plant mutualism

TL;DR: In this article , two ant species, Camponotus femoratus and Neoponera goeldii, were found to have different physico-chemical properties to their nests and affect root fungal community composition and fungal functional guilds in the bromeliad Aechmea mertensii.
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Short communication:Potential ectoparasites of the endemic Mediterranean banded killifish (Aphanius fasciatus, Valenciennes, 1821) of the northern Sahara (Algeria)

TL;DR: Analysis of parasite rates indicates that parasite prevalence is slightly higher in cold period of the year than in hot one, and females are more infested than males, while juveniles are the least infested.

Iconographies supplémentaires de l'article : An arboreal spider protects its offspring by diving into the water of tank bromeliads

TL;DR: Results show that, although arboreal, C. salei evolved a protective behavior using the water of tank bromeliads to protect offspring.