@misc{ShipleyTwiningMathieuResugeetal., author = {Shipley, J. Ryan and Twining, Cornelia W. and Mathieu-Resuge, Margaux and Parmar, Tarn Preet and Kainz, Martin J. and Martin-Creuzburg, Dominik and Weber, Christine and Winkler, David W. and Graham, Catherine H. and Matthews, Blake}, title = {Climate change shifts the timing of nutritional flux from aquatic insects}, series = {Current Biology}, volume = {32}, journal = {Current Biology}, number = {6}, issn = {1342-1349}, doi = {10.1016/j.cub.2022.01.057}, language = {en} } @misc{FehlingerMathieuResugePileckyetal., author = {Fehlinger, Lena and Mathieu-Resuge, Margaux and Pilecky, Matthias and Parmar, Tarn Preet and Twining, Cornelia W. and Martin-Creuzburg, Dominik and Kainz, Martin J.}, title = {Export of dietary lipids via emergent insects from eutrophic fishponds}, series = {Hydrobiologia}, volume = {Vol. 850}, journal = {Hydrobiologia}, number = {15}, issn = {1573-5117}, doi = {10.1007/s10750-022-05040-2}, pages = {3241 -- 3256}, language = {en} } @misc{ShipleyOesterMathieuResugeetal., author = {Shipley, J. Ryan and Oester, Rebecca and Mathieu-Resuge, Margaux and Parmar, Tarn Preet and Kowarik, Carmen and Il{\´i}ć, Maja and Kainz, Martin J. and Martin-Creuzburg, Dominik and Obrist, Martin K. and Graham, Catherine H. and Gossner, Martin M. and Matthews, Blake and Twining, Cornelia W.}, title = {Consumer biodiversity increases organic nutrient availability across aquatic and terrestrial ecosystems}, series = {Science}, volume = {386}, journal = {Science}, number = {6719}, publisher = {American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS)}, issn = {0036-8075}, doi = {10.1126/science.adp6198}, pages = {335 -- 340}, abstract = {Human land-use intensification threatens arthropod (for example, insect and spider) biodiversity across aquatic and terrestrial ecosystems. Insects and spiders play critical roles in ecosystems by accumulating and synthesizing organic nutrients such as polyunsaturated fatty acids (PUFAs). However, links between biodiversity and nutrient content of insect and spider communities have yet to be quantified. We relate insect and spider richness to biomass and PUFA-mass from stream and terrestrial communities encompassing nine land uses. PUFA-mass and biomass relate positively to biodiversity across ecosystems. In terrestrial systems, human-dominated areas have lower biomass and PUFA-mass than more natural areas, even at equivalent levels of richness. Aquatic ecosystems have consistently higher PUFA-mass than terrestrial ecosystems. Our findings reinforce the importance of conserving biodiversity and highlight the distinctive benefits of aquatic biodiversity.}, language = {en} } @misc{TwiningBlancoDuttonetal., author = {Twining, Cornelia W. and Blanco, Andreu and Dutton, Christopher and Kainz, Martin J. and Harvey, Eric and Kowarik, Carmen and Kraus, Johanna M. and Razavi, N. Roxanna and Martin-Creuzburg, Dominik and Parmar, Tarn Preet and Richoux, Nicole and Saboret, Gregoire and Sarran, Charlie and Schmidt, Travis S. and Shipley, J. Ryan and Subalusky, Amanda L.}, title = {Integrating the bright and dark sides of aquatic resource subsidies—a synthesis}, series = {Ecology letters}, volume = {28}, journal = {Ecology letters}, number = {4}, publisher = {Wiley}, issn = {1461-0248}, doi = {10.1111/ele.70109}, pages = {1 -- 20}, abstract = {Aquatic and terrestrial ecosystems are linked through the reciprocal exchange of materials and organisms. Aquatic-to-terrestrial subsidies are relatively small in most terrestrial ecosystems, but they can provide high contents of limiting resources that increase consumer fitness and ecosystem production. However, they also may carry significant contaminant loads, particularly in anthropogenically impacted watersheds. Global change processes, including land use change, climate change and biodiversity declines, are altering the quantity and quality of aquatic subsidies, potentially shifting the balance of costs and benefits of aquatic subsidies for terrestrial consumers. Many global change processes interact and impact both the bright and dark sides of aquatic subsidies simultaneously, highlighting the need for future integrative research that bridges ecosystem as well as disciplinary boundaries. We identify key research priorities, including increased quantification of the spatiotemporal variability in aquatic subsidies across a range of ecosystems, greater understanding of the landscape-scale extent of aquatic subsidy impacts and deeper exploration of the relative costs and benefits of aquatic subsidies for consumers.}, language = {en} }