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nlme : Linear and nonlinear mixed effects models
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The article was published on 2006-01-01 and is currently open access. It has received 9437 citations till now.read more
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Perceived species-richness in urban green spaces: Cues, accuracy and well-being impacts
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors used experimental perennial urban meadows in southern England to investigate the impact of creating biodiverse habitats on green-space users' i) physical and mental health, psychological well-being, ii) factors moderating health and wellbeing outcomes (site satisfaction and nature connectedness), and iii) perceived biodiversity.
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Evolution of species interactions determines microbial community productivity in new environments
TL;DR: Comparisons of community and species yields showed that species interactions had evolved to be less negative over time, especially in more diverse communities, and diversity and evolution interacted to enhance community productivity in a new environment.
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Investigating the impacts of field-realistic exposure to a neonicotinoid pesticide on bumblebee foraging, homing ability and colony growth
Dara A. Stanley,Dara A. Stanley,Avery L. Russell,Sarah J. Morrison,Catherine Rogers,Nigel E. Raine,Nigel E. Raine +6 more
TL;DR: It is shown that field‐realistic neonicotinoid exposure can have impacts on both foraging ability and homing success of bumblebees, with implications for the success of Bumblebee colonies in agricultural landscapes and their ability to deliver crucial pollination services.
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Divergent forest sensitivity to repeated extreme droughts
William R. L. Anderegg,Anna T. Trugman,Anna T. Trugman,Grayson Badgley,Alexandra G. Konings,John D. Shaw +5 more
TL;DR: In this article, the effects of multiple droughts at a range of scales from individual trees to the globe from 1900 to 2018 were quantified by combining cross-biome datasets of tree growth, tree mortality and ecosystem water content.
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Singing in a silent spring: Birds respond to a half-century soundscape reversion during the COVID-19 shutdown
Elizabeth P. Derryberry,Jennifer N. Phillips,Jennifer N. Phillips,Graham E. Derryberry,Michael J. Blum,David Luther +5 more
TL;DR: It is shown that noise levels in urban areas were substantially lower during the pandemic shutdown, characteristic of traffic in the mid-1950s, and that birds responded by producing higher performance songs at lower amplitudes, effectively maximizing communication distance and salience.