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Ecology and Evoluon 2016; 1–44
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1
www.ecolevol.org
Received:22April2016
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Revised:10September2016
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Accepted:22September2016
DOI: 10.1002/ece3.2579
ORIGINAL RESEARCH
The database of the PREDICTS (Projecng Responses of
Ecological Diversity In Changing Terrestrial Systems) project
Lawrence N. Hudson1* | Tim Newbold2,3* | Sara Contu1 | Samantha L. L. Hill1,2 |
Igor Lysenko4 | Adriana De Palma1,4 | Helen R. P. Phillips1,4 | Tamera I. Alhusseini5 |
Felicity E. Bedford6 | Dominic J. Benne4 | Hollie Booth2,7 | Victoria J. Burton1,8 |
Charloe W. T. Chng4 | Argyrios Choimes1,4 | David L. P. Correia9 | Julie Day4 |
Susy Echeverría-Londoño1,4 | Susan R. Emerson1 | Di Gao1 | Morgan Garon4 |
Michelle L. K. Harrison4 | Daniel J. Ingram10 | Marn Jung10 | Victoria Kemp11 |
Lucinda Kirkpatrick12 | Callum D. Marn13 | Yuan Pan14 | Gwilym D. Pask-Hale1 |
Edwin L. Pynegar15 | Alexandra N. Robinson5 | Kaa Sanchez-Orz16 |
Rebecca A. Senior14 | Benno I. Simmons4 | Hannah J. White17 | Hanbin Zhang16 |
Job Aben18,19 | Stefan Abrahamczyk20 | Gilbert B. Adum21,22 |
Virginia Aguilar-Barquero23 | Marcelo A. Aizen24 | Belén Albertos25 | E. L. Alcala26 |
Maria del Mar Alguacil27 | Audrey Alignier28,29 | Marc Ancrenaz30,31 |
Alan N. Andersen32 | Enrique Arbeláez-Cortés33,34 | Inge Armbrecht35 |
Víctor Arroyo-Rodríguez36 | Tom Aumann37 | Jan C. Axmacher38 | Badrul Azhar39,40 |
Adrián B. Azpiroz41 | Lander Baeten42,43 | Adama Bakayoko44,45 | András Báldi46 |
John E. Banks47 | Sharad K. Baral48 | Jos Barlow49,50 | Barbara I. P. Barra51 |
Lurdes Barrico52 | Paola Bartolommei53 | Diane M. Barton51 | Yves Basset54 |
Péter Batáry55 | Adam J. Bates56,57 | Bruno Baur58 | Erin M. Bayne59 | Pedro Beja60 |
Suzan Benedick61 | Åke Berg62 | Henry Bernard63 | Nicholas J. Berry64 |
Dinesh Bha65 | Jake E. Bicknell66,67 | Jochen H. Bihn68 | Robin J. Blake69,70 |
Kadiri S. Bobo71,72 | Roberto Bóçon73 | Teun Boekhout74 | Katrin Böhning-Gaese75,76 |
Kevin J. Bonham77 | Paulo A. V. Borges78 | Sérgio H. Borges79 | Céline Boun80 |
Jérémy Bouyer81,82 | Cibele Bragagnolo83 | Jodi S. Brandt84 | Francis Q. Brearley85 |
Isabel Brito86 | Vicenç Bros87,88 | Jörg Brunet89 | Grzegorz Buczkowski90 |
Christopher M. Buddle91 | Rob Bugter92 | Erika Buscardo93,94,95 | Jörn Buse96 |
Jimmy Cabra-García97,98 | Nilton C. Cáceres99 | Nicolee L. Cagle100 |
María Calviño-Cancela101 | Sydney A. Cameron102,103 | Eliana M. Cancello104 |
Rut Caparrós25,105 | Pedro Cardoso78,106 | Dan Carpenter107,108 | Tiago F. Carrijo109 |
Anelena L. Carvalho79 | Camila R. Cassano110 | Helena Castro52 |
ThisisanopenaccessarcleunderthetermsoftheCreaveCommonsAribuonLicense,whichpermitsuse,distribuonandreproduconinanymedium,
providedtheoriginalworkisproperlycited.
©2016TheAuthors.Ecology and EvoluonpublishedbyJohnWiley&SonsLtd.
*Theseauthorscontributedequallytothiswork.
2
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HUDSON et al.
Alejandro A. Castro-Luna111 | Rolando Cerda B.112 | Alexis Cerezo113 |
Kim Alan Chapman114 | Mahieu Chauvat115 | Morten Christensen116 |
Francis M. Clarke117 | Daniel F.R. Cleary118 | Giorgio Colombo119 | Stuart P. Connop120 |
Michael D. Craig121,122 | Leopoldo Cruz-López123 | Saul A. Cunningham124 |
Biagio D’Aniello125 | Neil D’Cruze126 | Pedro Giovâni da Silva127 | Marn Dallimer128 |
Emmanuel Danquah21 | Ben Darvill129 | Jens Dauber130 | Adrian L. V. Davis131 |
Je Dawson132 | Claudio de Sassi133 | Benoit de Thoisy134 | Olivier Deheuvels135,136 |
Alain Dejean137,138,139 | Jean-Louis Devineau140 | Tim Dieköer141,142,143 |
Jignasu V. Dolia144,145 | Erwin Domínguez146 | Yamileth Dominguez-Haydar147 |
Silvia Dorn148 | Isabel Draper105 | Niels Dreber149,150 | Bertrand Dumont151 |
Simon G. Dures4,152 | Mats Dynesius153 | Lars Edenius154 | Paul Eggleton1 |
Felix Eigenbrod155 | Zoltán Elek156,157 | Marn H. Entling158 | Karen J. Esler159,160 |
Ricardo F. de Lima161,162 | Aisyah Faruk163,164 | Nina Farwig165 | Tom M. Fayle4,166,167 |
Antonio Felicioli168 | Annika M. Felton169 | Roderick J. Fensham170,171 |
Ignacio C. Fernandez172 | Catarina C. Ferreira173 | Genle F. Ficetola174 |
Crisna Fiera175 | Bruno K. C. Filgueiras176 | Hüseyin K. Fırıncıoğlu177 |
David Flaspohler178 | Andreas Floren179 | Steven J. Fonte180,181 | Anne Fournier182 |
Robert E. Fowler10 | Markus Franzén183 | Lauchlan H. Fraser184 |
Gabriella M. Fredriksson185,186 | Geraldo B. Freire-Jr187 | Tiago L. M. Frizzo187 |
Daisuke Fukuda188 | Dario Furlani119 | René Gaigher159 | Jörg U. Ganzhorn189 |
Karla P. García190,191 | Juan C. Garcia-R192 | Jenni G. Garden193,194,195 |
Ricardo Garille25 | Bao-Ming Ge196 | Benoit Gendreau-Berthiaume197 |
Philippa J. Gerard198 | Carla Gheler-Costa199 | Benjamin Gilbert200 | Paolo Giordani201 |
Simonea Giordano125 | Carly Golodets202 | Laurens G. L. Gomes203 |
Rachelle K. Gould204 | Dave Goulson10 | Aaron D. Gove205,206 | Laurent Granjon207 |
Ingo Grass55,165 | Claudia L. Gray10,208 | James Grogan209 | Weibin Gu210 |
Moisès Guardiola211 | Nihara R. Gunawardene206 | Alvaro G. Guerrez212 |
Doris L. Guérrez-Lamus213 | Daniela H. Haarmeyer214 | Mick E. Hanley215 |
Thor Hanson216 | Nor R. Hashim217 | Shombe N. Hassan218 | Richard G. Hateld219 |
Joseph E. Hawes220 | Ma W. Hayward221,222,223 | Chrisan Hébert224 |
Alvin J. Helden220 | John-André Henden225 | Philipp Henschel226 | Lionel Hernández227 |
James P. Herrera228 | Farina Herrmann55 | Felix Herzog229 | Diego Higuera-Diaz230 |
Branko Hilje231 | Hubert Höfer232 | Anke Homann233 | Finbarr G. Horgan234,235 |
Elisabeth Hornung236 | Roland Horváth237 | Kristoer Hylander238 |
Paola Isaacs-Cubides239 | Hiroaki Ishida240 | Masahiro Ishitani241 | Carmen T. Jacobs131 |
Víctor J. Jaramillo242 | Birgit Jauker243 | F. Jiménez Hernández244 |
McKenzie F. Johnson100 | Virat Jolli245,246 | Mats Jonsell247 | S. Nur Juliani248 |
Thomas S. Jung249 | Vena Kapoor250 | Heike Kappes251 | Vassiliki Ka252 |
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HUDSON et al.
Eric Katovai253,254 | Klaus Kellner255 | Michael Kessler256 | Kathryn R. Kirby257 |
Andrew M. Kile258 | Mairi E. Knight259 | Eva Knop260 | Florian Kohler261 |
Ma Koivula262 | Annee Kolb263 | Mouhamadou Kone264,265 | Ádám Kőrösi156,266 |
Jochen Krauss179 | Ajith Kumar267 | Raman Kumar268 | David J. Kurz269 |
Alex S. Ku270 | Thibault Lachat271,272 | Victoria Lantschner273 | Francisco Lara105 |
Jesse R. Lasky274 | Steven C. Laa275 | William F. Laurance276 | Patrick Lavelle277,278 |
Violee Le Féon279 | Gretchen LeBuhn280 | Jean-Philippe Légaré281 |
Valérie Lehouck282 | María V. Lencinas283 | Pia E. Lenni284 | Susan G. Letcher285 |
Qi Li286 | Simon A. Litchwark287 | Nick A. Lilewood288 | Yunhui Liu289 |
Nancy Lo-Man-Hung290 | Carlos A. López-Quintero291 | Mounir Louhaichi292,293 |
Gabor L. Lövei294 | Manuel Esteban Lucas-Borja295 | Victor H. Luja296 |
Mahew S. Luskin269 | M Crisna MacSwiney G297 | Kaoru Maeto298 | Tibor Magura299 |
Neil Aldrin Mallari300,301 | Louise A. Malone302 | Patrick K. Malonza303 |
Jagoba Malumbres-Olarte304 | Salvador Mandujano305 | Inger E. Måren306 |
Erika Marin-Spioa307 | Charles J. Marsh308 | E. J. P. Marshall309 | Eliana Marnez310 |
Guillermo Marnez Pastur283 | David Moreno Mateos311 | Margaret M. Mayeld312 |
Vicente Mazimpaka105 | Jennifer L. McCarthy313 | Kyle P. McCarthy314 |
Quinn S. McFrederick315 | Sean McNamara316 | Nagore G. Medina105,317 |
Rafael Medina318 | Jose L. Mena319 | Estefania Mico320 | Grzegorz Mikusinski321 |
Jerey C. Milder322,323 | James R. Miller324 | Daniel R. Miranda-Esquivel325 |
Melinda L. Moir284,326 | Carolina L. Morales327 | Mary N. Muchane328 |
Muchai Muchane329 | Sonja Mudri-Stojnic330 | A. Nur Munira331 |
Antonio Muoñz-Alonso332 | B. F. Munyekenye333 | Robin Naidoo334 | A. Naithani335,336 |
Michiko Nakagawa337 | Akihiro Nakamura338,339 | Yoshihiro Nakashima340 |
Shoji Naoe341 | Guiomar Nates-Parra342 | Dario A. Navarrete Guerrez343 |
Luis Navarro-Iriarte344 | Paul K. Ndang’ang’a345,346 | Eike L. Neuschulz75 |
Jacqueline T. Ngai347 | Violaine Nicolas348 | Sven G. Nilsson349 |
Norbertas Noreika350,351 | Olivia Norfolk352 | Jorge Ari Noriega353 |
David A. Norton354 | Nicole M. Nöske355 | A. Jusn Nowakowski356 |
Catherine Numa357 | Niall O’Dea358 | Patrick J. O’Farrell359,360 | William Oduro21,361 |
Sabine Oertli362 | Caleb Ofori-Boateng363,364 | Christopher Omamoke Oke365 |
Vicencio Oostra366 | Lynne M. Osgathorpe367 | Samuel Eduardo Otavo368 |
Navendu V. Page369 | Juan Paritsis370 | Alejandro Parra-H371 | Luke Parry372,373 |
Guy Pe’er183,374 | Peter B. Pearman375,376 | Nicolás Pelegrin377 | Raphaël Pélissier378,379 |
Carlos A. Peres380 | Pablo L. Peri381,382,383 | Anna S. Persson349 |
Theodora Petanidou384 | Marcell K. Peters385 | Rohan S. Pethiyagoda386 | Ben Phalan387 |
T. Keith Philips388 | Finn C. Pillsbury389 | Jimmy Pincheira-Ulbrich190,390 |
Eduardo Pineda391 | Joan Pino211,392 | Jaime Pizarro-Araya393 | A. J. Plumptre394 |
4
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HUDSON et al.
Sanago L. Poggio395 | Natalia Poli396 | Pere Pons397 | Katja Poveda398 |
Eileen F. Power399 | Steven J. Presley400 | Vânia Proença401 | Marino Quaranta402 |
Carolina Quintero370 | Romina Rader403 | B. R. Ramesh379 | Martha P. Ramirez-Pinilla404 |
Jai Ranganathan405 | Claus Rasmussen406 | Nicola A. Redpath-Downing407 |
J. Leighton Reid408 | Yana T. Reis409 | José M. Rey Benayas410 | Juan Carlos Rey-Velasco411 |
Chevonne Reynolds412,413 | Danilo Bandini Ribeiro414 | Miriam H. Richards415 |
Barbara A. Richardson416,417 | Michael J. Richardson416,417 | Rodrigo Macip Ríos418 |
Richard Robinson419 | Carolina A. Robles420 | Jörg Römbke421,422 |
Luz Piedad Romero-Duque423 | Mahias Rös424 | Loreta Rosselli425 |
Stephen J. Rossiter11 | Dana S. Roth426 | T’ai H. Roulston427,428 | Laurent Rousseau429 |
André V. Rubio430 | Jean-Claude Ruel9 | Jonathan P. Sadler431 | Szabolcs Sáán432 |
Romeo A. Saldaña-Vázquez433 | Katerina Sam194,434,435 | Ulrika Samnegård238,349 |
Joana Santana60 | Xavier Santos60 | Jade Savage436 | Nancy A. Schellhorn437 |
Menno Schilthuizen438,439 | Ute Schmiedel440 | Chrisne B. Schmi441,442 |
Nicole L. Schon443 | Christof Schüepp260 | Katharina Schumann444 | Oliver Schweiger183 |
Dawn M. Sco445 | Kenneth A. Sco446 | Jodi L. Sedlock447 | Steven S. Seefeldt448 |
Ghazala Shahabuddin449 | Graeme Shannon223,450 | Douglas Sheil451 |
Frederick H. Sheldon452,453 | Eyal Shochat454,455 | Stefan J. Siebert255 |
Fernando A. B. Silva456 | Javier A. Simone430 | Eleanor M. Slade208 | Jo Smith457 |
Allan H. Smith-Pardo458,459 | Navjot S. Sodhi460 | Eduardo J. Somarriba112 |
Ramón A. Sosa461 | Grimaldo Soto Quiroga112,462 | Marn-Hugues St-Laurent463 |
Brian M. Starzomski464 | Constan Stefanescu211,392,465 | Ingolf Stean-Dewenter179 |
Philip C. Stouer466,467 | Jane C. Stout399 | Ayron M. Strauch468 | Mahew J. Struebig66 |
Zhimin Su469,470 | Marcela Suarez-Rubio471 | Shinji Sugiura298 | Keith S. Summerville472 |
Yik-Hei Sung473 | Hari Sutrisno474 | Jens-Chrisan Svenning475 | Tiit Teder476 |
Caragh G. Threlfall477 | Anu Tiitsaar476 | Jacqui H. Todd302 | Rebecca K. Tonieo478 |
Ignasi Torre465 | Béla Tóthmérész479 | Teja Tscharntke55 | Edgar C. Turner480 |
Jason M. Tylianakis4,481 | Marcio Uehara-Prado482 | Nicolas Urbina-Cardona483 |
Denis Vallan484 | Adam J. Vanbergen485 | Heraldo L. Vasconcelos486 | Kiril Vassilev487 |
Hans A. F. Verboven488 | Maria João Verdasca489 | José R. Verdú320 |
Carlos H. Vergara490 | Pablo M. Vergara491 | Jort Verhulst492 | Massimiliano Virgilio493 |
Lien Van Vu494 | Edward M. Waite495 | Tony R. Walker352,496 | Hua-Feng Wang497 |
Yanping Wang498 | James I. Watling499 | Bria Weller189 | Konstans Wells500,501 |
Catrin Westphal55 | Edward D. Wiafe502 | Christopher D. Williams503 |
Michael R. Willig504,505 | John C. Z. Woinarski446 | Jan H. D. Wolf506 |
Volkmar Wolters243 | Ben A. Woodcock507 | Jihua Wu508 | Joseph M. Wunderle, Jr509 |
Yuichi Yamaura341 | Satoko Yoshikura510 | Douglas W. Yu511,512 | Andrey S. Zaitsev243,513 |
Juliane Zeidler514 | Fasheng Zou515 | Ben Collen3 | Rob M. Ewers4 |
Georgina M. Mace3 | Drew W. Purves516 | Jörn P. W. Scharlemann2,10 | Andy Purvis1,4
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HUDSON et al.
1DepartmentofLifeSciences,NaturalHistoryMuseum,London,UK
2UnitedNaonsEnvironmentProgrammeWorldConservaonMonitoringCentre,Cambridge,UK
3DepartmentofGenecs,EvoluonandEnvironment,CentreforBiodiversityandEnvironment,Research,UniversityCollegeLondon,London,UK
4DepartmentofLifeSciences,ImperialCollegeLondon,Ascot,UK
5ImperialCollegeLondon,SouthKensington,London,UK
6DepartmentofZoology,CambridgeUniversity,Cambridge,UK
7FrankfurtZoologicalSociety,AfricaRegionalOce,Arusha,Tanzania
8ScienceandSoluonsforaChangingPlanetDTPandtheDepartmentofLifeSciences,ImperialCollegeLondon,SouthKensington,London,UK
9Centred’étudedelaforêt.,UniversitéLaval,Laval,QC,Canada
10SchoolofLifeSciences,UniversityofSussex,Brighton,UK
11SchoolofBiologicalandChemicalSciences,QueenMaryUniversityofLondon,London,UK
12SchoolofBiologicalandEcologicalSciences,UniversityofSrling,Srling,UK
13SchoolofBiologicalSciences,RoyalHollowayUniversityofLondon,Egham,Surrey,UK
14DepartmentofAnimalandPlantSciences,UniversityofSheeld,WesternBank,Sheeld,UK
15SchoolofEnvironment,NaturalResourcesandGeography,BangorUniversity,Bangor,Gwynedd,UK
16UniversityCollegeLondon,London,UK
17SchoolofBiologicalSciences,Queen’sUniversityBelfast,Belfast,UK
18InstuteofBiologicalandEnvironmentalSciences,UniversityofAberdeen,Aberdeen,UK
19EvoluonaryEcologyGroup,UniversityofAntwerp,Antwerp,Belgium
20NeesInstuteforPlantBiodiversity,UniversityofBonn,Bonn,Germany
21WildlifeandRangeManagementDepartment,FacultyofRenewableNaturalResources(FRNR),CollegeofAgricultureandNaturalResources(CANR),Kwame
NkrumahUniversityofScienceandTechnology(KNUST),Kumasi,Ghana
22SAVETHEFROGS!Ghana,Adum-Kumasi,Ghana
23EscueladeBiología,UniversidaddeCostaRica,SanJosé,CostaRica
24LaboratorioEcotono-CRUB,UniversidadNacionaldelComahueandINIBIOMA,RíoNegro,Argenna
25DepartamentodeBotánica,FacultaddeFarmacia,UniversidaddeValencia,Burjassot,Valencia,Spain
26MarineLaboratory,SillimanUniversity-AngeloKingCenterforResearchandEnvironmentalManagement,SillimanUniversity,DumagueteCity,Philippines
27DepartmentofSoilandWaterConservaon,CSIC-CentrodeEdafologíayBiologíaAplicadadelSegura,Murcia,Spain
28INRA,UR0980SAD-Paysage,RennesCedex,France
29INRA,UMR1201DYNAFOR,CastanetTolosanCedex,France
30HUTAN–KinabatanganOrang-utanConservaonProgramme,KotaKinabalu,Malaysia
31BorneoFutures,KotaKinabalu,Malaysia
32CSIROLand&WaterFlagship,Winnellie,NT,Australia
33MuseodeZoología,FacultaddeCiencias,UniversidadNacionalAutónomadeMéxico,MéxicoD.F.,Mexico
34ColeccióndeTejidos,InstutodeInvesgacióndeRecursosBiológicosAlexandervonHumboldt,ValledelCauca,Colombia
35BiologyDepartment,UniversidaddelValle,Cali,Colombia
36InstutodeInvesgacionesenEcosistemasySustentabilidad,UniversidadNacionalAutónomadeMéxico,Morelia,Mexico
37CollegeofScience,Engineering&Health,RMITUniversity,Melbourne,Vic.,Australia
38UCLDepartmentofGeography,UniversityCollegeLondon,London,UK
39BiodiversityUnit,InstuteofBioscience,UniversiPutraMalaysia,Serdang,Malaysia
40FacultyofForestry,UniversiPutraMalaysia,Serdang,Malaysia
41DepartamentodeBiodiversidadyGenéca,InstutodeInvesgacionesBiológicasClementeEstable,Montevideo,Uruguay
42Forest&NatureLab,DepartmentofForestandWaterManagement,GhentUniversity,Gontrode,Belgium
43TerrestrialEcologyUnit,DepartmentofBiology,GhentUniversity,Ghent,Belgium
44UFRSciencedelaNature,UniversitéNaanguiAbrogoua,Abidjan,IvoryCoast
45CentreSuissedeRecherchesScienquesenCôted’Ivoire,Abidjan,IvoryCoast
46MTACentreforEcologicalResearch,Vácrátót,Hungary
47UniversityofWashingtonTacoma,Tacoma,WA,USA
48NorthernHardwoodsResearchInstute,Edmundston,NB,Canada
49LancasterEnvironmentCentre,LancasterUniversity,Lancaster,UK
50MCT/MuseuParaenseEmílioGoeldi,Belém,Brazil
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HUDSON et al.
51AgResearchLimited,InvermayAgriculturalCentre,PuddleAlley,Mosgiel,NewZealand
52CentreforFunconalEcology,DepartmentofLifeSciences,UniversityofCoimbra,Coimbra,Portugal
53COT(TuscanOrnithologicalSociety),Livorno,Italy
54SmithsonianTropicalResearchInstute,Balboa,Ancon,PanamaCity,RepublicofPanama
55Agroecology,DepartmentofCropSciences,Georg-AugustUniversity,Göngen,Germany
56Biosciences,SchoolofScience&Technology,NonghamTrentUniversity,Clion,Nongham,UK
57UniversityofBirmingham,Edgbaston,Birmingham,UK
58SeconofConservaonBiology,DepartmentofEnvironmentalSciences,UniversityofBasel,Basel,Switzerland
59DepartmentofBiologicalSciences,UniversityofAlberta,Edmonton,AB,Canada
60CIBIO/InBio,CentrodeInvesgaçãoemBiodiversidadeeRecursosGenécos,UniversidadedoPorto,Vairão,Portugal
61FacultyofSustainableAgriculture,UniversiMalaysiaSabah,Sandakan,Malaysia
62TheSwedishUniversityofAgriculturalSciences,TheSwedishBiodiversityCentre,Uppsala,Sweden
63InstuteforTropicalBiologyandConservaon,UniversiMalaysiaSabah,JalanUMS,KotaKinabalu,Malaysia
64SchoolofGeosciences,UniversityofEdinburgh,Edinburgh,UK
65DepartmentofZoology&EnvironmentalScience,GurukulaKangriUniversity,Haridwar,India
66DurrellInstuteofConservaonandEcology(DICE),SchoolofAnthropologyandConservaon,UniversityofKent,Canterbury,UK
67IwokramaInternaonalCentreforRainforestConservaonandDevelopment,Georgetown,Guyana
68DepartmentofEcology-AnimalEcology,FacultyofBiology,Philipps-UniversitätMarburg,Marburg,Germany
69ComplianceServicesInternaonal,PentlandsSciencePark,Penicuik,Edinburgh,UK
70CentreforAgri-EnvironmentalResearch,SchoolofAgriculture,PolicyandDevelopment,UniversityofReading,Reading,UK
71SchoolfortheTrainingofWildlifeSpecialistsGaroua,Garoua,Cameroon
72DepartmentofForestry,FacultyofAgronomyandAgriculturalSciences,UniversityofDschang,Dschang,Cameroon
73MaterNatura–InstutodeEstudosAmbientais,Curiba,Brazil
74CBSFungalBiodiversityCentre(CBS-KNAW),Utrecht,TheNetherlands
75SenckenbergBiodiversityandClimateResearchCentre(BiK-F),FrankfurtamMain,Germany
76InstuteforEcology,Evoluon&Diversity,GoetheUniversityFrankfurt,Biologicum,FrankfurtamMain,Germany
77SchoolofLandandFood,UniversityofTasmania,SandyBay,Tas.,Australia
78DepartamentodeCiênciasAgrárias,cE3c–CentreforEcology,EvoluonandEnvironmentalChanges/AzoreanBiodiversityGroupandUniversidadedosAçores,
AngradoHeroísmo,Açores,Portugal
79InstutoNacionaldePesquisasdaAmazônia,Manaus,Brazil
80EnvironmentandClimateChangeCanada,Science&TechnologyBranch,CarletonUniversity,Oawa,ON,Canada
81UnitéMixtedeRechercheContrôledesMaladiesAnimalesExoquesetEmergentes,CentredeCoopéraonInternaonaleenRechercheAgronomiquepourle
Développement(CIRAD),Montpellier,France
82UnitéMixtedeRecherche1309ContrôledesMaladiesAnimalesExoquesetEmergentes,Instutnaonaldelarechercheagronomique(INRA),Montpellier,
France
83DepartamentodeZoologia,InstutodeBiociências,UniversidadedeSãoPaulo,SãoPaulo,Brazil
84HumanEnvironmentSystemsCenter,BoiseStateUniversity,Boise,ID,USA
85SchoolofScienceandtheEnvironment,ManchesterMetropolitanUniversity,Manchester,UK
86UniversidadedeÉvora–ICAAM,Évora,Portugal
87NaturalParksTechnicalOce,DiputaciódeBarcelona,Barcelona,Spain
88NaturalHistoryMuseumofBarcelona,Barcelona,Catalonia,Spain
89SwedishUniversityofAgriculturalSciences,SouthernSwedishForestResearchCentre,Alnarp,Sweden
90DepartmentofEntomology,PurdueUniversity,WestLafayee,IN,USA
91DepartmentofNaturalResourceSciences,McGillUniversity,Ste-Ann-de-Bellevue,QC,Canada
92Alterra,partofWageningenUniversityandResearch,RBWageningen,TheNetherlands
93DepartamentodeCiênciasdaVida,CentrodeEcologiaFuncional,UniversidadedeCoimbra,Coimbra,Portugal
94DepartamentodeBiologiaVegetal,InstutodeBiologia,UniversidadeEstadualdeCampinas,Campinas,Brazil
95DepartmentofBotany,SchoolofNaturalSciences,TrinityCollegeDublin,Dublin2,Ireland
96InstuteforEnvironmentalSciences,UniversityKoblenz-Landau,Landau,Germany
97DepartamentodeZoologia,InstutodeBiociências,UniversidadedeSãoPaulo,SãoPaulo,Brazil
98DepartamentodeBiología,GrupodeinvesgaciónenBiología,EcologíayManejodeHormigas,SeccióndeEntomología,UniversidaddelValle,Cali,Colombia
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HUDSON et al.
99DepartmentofBiology,FederalUniversityofSantaMaria,CCNE,SantaMaria,Brazil
100NicholasSchooloftheEnvironment,DukeUniversity,Durham,NC,USA
101DepartmentofEcologyandAnimalBiology,FacultyofSciences,UniversityofVigo,Vigo,Spain
102DepartmentofEntomology,UniversityofIllinois,Urbana,IL,USA
103PrograminEcology,EvoluonandConservaonBiology,UniversityofIllinois,Urbana,IL,USA
104MuseudeZoologiadaUniversidadedeSãoPaulo,SãoPaulo,Brazil
105DepartamentodeBiología(Botánica),FacultaddeCiencias,UniversidadAutonomadeMadrid,Madrid,Spain
106FinnishMuseumofNaturalHistory,UniversityofHelsinki,Helsinki,Finland
107ParksandCountryside,BracknellForestCouncil,Bracknell,UK
108SoilBiodiversityGroup,LifeSciencesDepartment,NaturalHistoryMuseum,London,UK
109MuseudeZoologiadaUniversidadedeSãoPaulo,SãoPaulo,Brazil
110LaboratóriodeEcologiaAplicadaàConservação,UniversidadeEstadualdeSantaCruz,Ilhéus,Brazil
111InstutodeBiotecnologiayEcologiaAplicada(INBIOTECA),UniversidadVeracruzana,Xalapa,Mexico
112CentroAgronómicoTropicaldeInvesgaciónyEnseñanza(CATIE),TropicalAgriculturalResearchandHigherEducaonCenter,Turrialba,CostaRica
113DepartmentofQuantaveMethodsandInformaonSystems,FacultyofAgronomy,UniversityofBuenosAires,BuenosAires,Argenna
114AppliedEcologicalServices,Inc.,PriorLake,MN,USA
115NormandieUniv,EA1293ECODIV-Rouen,SFRSCALE,UFRSciencesetTechniques,MontSaintAignanCedex,France
116MC-Consult,Sorø,Denmark
117InstuteofBiologicalandEnvironmentalSciences,UniversityofAberdeen,Aberdeen,UK
118DepartmentofBiology,CESAM,UniversidadedeAveiro,Aveiro,Portugal
119DiparmentodiBiologia,UniversitàdegliStudidiMilano,Milano,Italy
120SustainabilityResearchInstute,UniversityofEastLondon,London,UK
121CentreofExcellenceforEnvironmentalDecisions,SchoolofPlantBiology,UniversityofWesternAustralia,Nedlands,WA,Australia
122SchoolofVeterinaryandLifeSciences,MurdochUniversity,Murdoch,WA,Australia
123GrupoEcologíadeArtrópodosyManejodePlagas,ElColegiodelaFronteraSur,Tapachula,Mexico
124CSIROLandandWaterFlagship,Canberra,ACT,Australia
125DiparmentodiBiologia,UniversitàdiNapoliFedericoII,Napoli,Italy
126WildlifeConservaonResearchUnit,DepartmentofZoology,UniversityofOxford,Recana-KaplanCentre,Tubney,UK
127ProgramadePós-GraduaçãoemEcologia,UniversidadeFederaldeSantaCatarina,Florianópolis,Brazil
128SustainabilityResearchInstute,SchoolofEarthandEnvironment,UniversityofLeeds,Leeds,UK
129BrishTrustforOrnithology,Srling,UK
130ThünenInstuteofBiodiversity,Braunschweig,Germany
131ScarabResearchGroup,DepartmentofZoology&Entomology,UniversityofPretoria,Hateld,SouthAfrica
132DurrellWildlifeConservaonTrust,Trinity,Jersey
133CenterforInternaonalForestryResearch,Bogor,Indonesia
134KwataNGO,Cayenne,FrenchGuiana
135CIRAD,UMRSystem,Montpellier,France
136ICRAF,RegionalOceforLanAmerica,Lima,Peru
137UPS,INP,LaboratoireÉcologieFonconnelleetEnvironnement,UniversitédeToulouse,Toulouse,France
138CNRS–UMR5245,Ecolab,Toulouse,France
139CNRS–UMR8172,ÉcologiedesForêtsdeGuyane,Kouroucedex,France
140CNRS–UMR7206(rered)CNRS/MNHN,Paris,France
141DepartmentofLandscapeEcology,InstuteofNaturalResourceConservaon,KielUniversity,Kiel,Germany
142DepartmentofBiology,NatureConservaon,UniversityMarburg,Marburg,Germany
143InstuteofIntegraveBiology,ETHZürich,Zürich,Switzerland
144PostGraduatePrograminWildlifeBiologyandConservaon,NaonalCentreforBiologicalSciences,Bangalore,India
145WildlifeConservaonSociety(IndiaProgram),CentreforWildlifeStudies,Bangalore,India
146InstutodeInvesgacionesAgropecuarias–INIA–CRI–Kampenaike,PuntaArenas,Chile
147ProgramadeBiología,UniversidaddelAtlánco,Barranquilla,Colombia
148AppliedEntomology,ETHZürich,Zürich,Switzerland
149UnitforEnvironmentalSciencesandManagement,North-WestUniversity,Potchefstroom,SouthAfrica
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150DepartmentofEcosystemModelling,Büsgen-Instute,Georg-August-UniversityofGöngen,Göngen,Germany
151INRA,UMR1213Herbivores,Saint-GenèsChampanelle,France
152InstuteofZoology,ZoologicalSocietyofLondon,RegentsPark,London,UK
153DepartmentofEcologyandEnvironmentalScience,UmeåUniversity,Umeå,Sweden
154DepartmentofWildlife,FishandEnvironmentalStudies,SwedishUniversityofAgriculturalSciences,Umea,Sweden
155CentreforBiologicalSciences,UniversityofSouthampton,Southampton,UK
156MTA-ELTE-MTMEcologyResearchGroup,HungarianAcademyofSciences,c/oBiologicalInstute,EötvösLórándUniversity,Budapest,Hungary
157HungarianNaturalHistoryMuseum,Budapest,Hungary
158InstuteforEnvironmentalSciences,UniversityofKoblenz-Landau,Landau,Germany
159DepartmentofConservaonEcologyandEntomology,StellenboschUniversity,Maeland,SouthAfrica
160CentreforInvasionBiology,StellenboschUniversity,Maeland,SouthAfrica
161CE3C–CentreforEcology,EvoluonandEnvironmentalChanges,FaculdadedeCiências,UniversidadedeLisboa,Lisboa,Portugal
162AssociaçãoMontePico,MonteCafé,MéZóchi,SãoToméandPríncipe
163KewGardens,Wakehurst,Ardingly,HaywardsHeath,Sussex,UK
164WildAsia,UpperPenthouse,WismaRKT,KualaLumpur,Malaysia
165ConservaonEcology,FacultyofBiology,Philipps-UniversitätMarburg,Marburg,Germany
166InstuteofEntomology,BiologyCentreofAcademyofSciencesCzechRepublic,ČeskéBudějovice,CzechRepublic
167InstuteforTropicalBiologyandConservaon,UniversiMalaysiaSabah,KotaKinabalu,Malaysia
168DiparmentodiScienzeVeterinarie,UniversitàdiPisa,Pisa,Italy
169SwedishUniversityofAgriculturalSciences,Alnarp,Sweden
170DepartmentofBiologicalSciences,UniversityofQueensland,StLucia,Qld,Australia
171QueenslandHerbarium(DSITIA),Toowong,Qld,Australia
172SchoolofSustainability,ArizonaStateUniversity,Tempe,AZ,USA
173DepartmentofBiology,TrentUniversity,Peterborough,ON,Canada
174Laboratoired’EcologieAlpine(LECA),UniversitéGrenobleAlpes,Grenoble,France
175InstuteofBiologyBucharestofRomanianAcademy,Bucharest,Romania
176UniversidadeFederaldePernambuco–UFPE,CidadeUniversitaria,Recife,Brazil
177TarlaBitkileriMerkezAraşrmaEnstüsü,Yenimahalle-Ankara,Turkey
178SchoolofForestResourcesandEnvironmentalScience,MichiganTechnologicalUniversity,Houghton,MI,USA
179DepartmentofAnimalEcologyandTropicalBiology,Biocenter,UniversityofWürzburg,Würzburg,Germany
180DepartmentofPlantSciences,UniversityofCalifornia,Davis,CA,USA
181DepartmentofSoilandCropSciences,ColoradoStateUniversity,FortCollins,CO,USA
182IRD-UMR208PALOCIRD/MNHN,Paris,France
183DepartmentofCommunityEcology,UFZ,HelmholtzCentreforEnvironmentalResearch,Halle,Germany
184DepartmentofNaturalResourceSciences,ThompsonRiversUniversity,Kamloops,BC,Canada
185InstuteforBiodiversityandEcosystemDynamics(IBED),UniversityofAmsterdam,GEAmsterdam,TheNetherlands
186PanEco/YayasanEkosistemLestari,SumatranOrangutanConservaonProgramme,Medan,Indonesia
187ProgramadePósGraduaçãoemEcologia,UniversidadedeBrasília,Brasília,DistritoFederal,Brazil
188IDEAConsultantsInc.,OkinawaBranchOce,Naha,Japan
189BiocentreGrindel,UniversityofHamburg,Hamburg,Germany
190DepartamentodeZoología,FacultaddeCienciasNaturalesyOceanográcas,UniversidaddeConcepción,Concepción,Chile
191DepartamentodePlanicaciónTerritorial,FacultaddeCienciasAmbientales,CentroEULA-Chile,UniversidaddeConcepción,Concepción,Chile
192HopkirkInstute,MasseyUniversity,PalmerstonNorth,NewZealand
193SeedConsulngServices,Adelaide,SA,Australia
194EnvironmentalFuturesResearchInstute,GrithUniversity,Brisbane,Qld,Australia
195BarbaraHardyInstute,UniversityofSouthAustralia,MawsonLakes,SA,Australia
196JiangsuKeyLaboratoryforBioresourcesofSalineSoils,YanchengTeachersUniversity,Yancheng,China
197Départementdessciencesbiologiques,Centred’étudesdelaforêtUniversitéduQuébecàMontréalSuccursaleCentre-ville,Montréal,QC,Canada
198AgResearch,RuakuraResearchCentre,Hamilton,NewZealand
199EcologiaAplicada/AppliedEcology,UniversidadeSagradoCoração(USC),Bauru,Brazil
200DepartmentofEcologyandEvoluonaryBiology,UniversityofToronto,Toronto,ON,Canada
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201DIFAR,UniversityofGenova,Genova,Italy
202TelAvivUniversity,TelAviv,Israel
203WorldWildlifeFund,Inc.(WWF)Guianas,Paramaribo,Suriname
204RubensteinSchoolofNaturalResources,UniversityofVermont,Burlington,VT,USA
205AstronEnvironmentalServices,EastPerth,WA,Australia
206DepartmentofEnvironmentandAgriculture,CurnUniversity,Perth,WA,Australia
207CentredeBiologiepourlaGesondesPopulaons(CBGP),INRA,IRD,CIRAD,SUPAGRO,Monerrier-sur-Lezcedex,France
208DepartmentofZoology,UniversityofOxford,Oxford,UK
209DepartmentofBiologicalSciences,MountHolyokeCollege,SouthHadley,MA,USA
210ChinaInternaonalEngineeringConsulngCorporaon,HaidianDistrict,Beijing,China
211CREAF,CerdanyoladelVallès,Catalonia,Spain
212DepartamentodeCienciasAmbientalesyRecursosNaturalesRenovables,FacultaddeCienciasAgronómicas,UniversidaddeChile,LaPintana,Chile
213GruposdeFauna,InstutoamazónicodeinvesgacionesciencasSinchi.,Bogotá,Colombia
214Biodiversity,EvoluonandEcologyofPlants(BEE),BiocentreKleinFlobekandBotanicalGarden,UniversityofHamburg,Hamburg,Germany
215SchoolofBiologicalScience,UniversityofPlymouth,Plymouth,UK
216FridayHarbor,WA,USA
217InternaonalUniversityofMalaya-Wales,JalanTunIsmail,KualaLumpur,Malaysia
218DepartmentofWildlifeManagement,SokoineUniversityofAgriculture,Morogoro,Tanzania
219TheXercesSocietyforInvertebrateConservaon,Portland,OR,USA
220Animal&EnvironmentResearchGroup,DepartmentofLifeSciences,AngliaRuskinUniversity,Cambridge,UK
221WalterSisuluUniversity,Mthatha,Transkei,SouthAfrica
222CentreforAfricanConservaonEcology,NelsonMandelaMetropolitanUniversity,PortElizabeth,SouthAfrica
223CollegeofNaturalSciences,BangorUniversity,Bangor,Gwynedd,UK
224NaturalResourcesCanada,CanadianForestService,LaurenanForestryCentre,Québec,QC,Canada
225DepartmentofArccandMarineBiology,UniversityofTromsø,Tromsø,Norway
226Panthera,NewYork,NY,USA
227UniversidadNacionalExperimentaldeGuayana,PuertoOrdaz,Venezuela
228RichardGilderGraduateSchool,AmericanMuseumofNaturalHistory,NewYork,NY,USA
229Agroscope,Zürich,Switzerland
230CorporaciónSendoNatural,Bogotá,Colombia
231EarthandAtmosphericSciencesDepartment,UniversityofAlberta,Edmonton,AB,Canada
232StateMuseumofNaturalHistoryKarlsruhe(SMNK),Biosciences,Karlsruhe,Germany
233MuseumfürNaturkunde–LeibnizInstuteforEvoluonandBiodiversityScience,Berlin,Germany
234UniversityofTechnologySydney,Sydney,NSW,Australia
235UniversityofNewBrunswick,Fredericton,NB,Canada
236DepartmentofEcology,FacultyofVeterinaryScience,SZIEUniversity,Budapest,Hungary
237DepartmentofEcology,UniversityofDebrecen,Debrecen,Hungary
238DepartmentofEcology,EnvironmentandPlantSciences,StockholmUniversity,Stockholm,Sweden
239InstutodeInvesgacionesyRecursosBiológicosAlexandervonHumboldt,Bogotá,Colombia
240InstuteofNaturalandEnvironmentalSciences,UniversityofHyogo,Hyogo,Japan
241HiroshimaUniversityLeading-program,Higashihiroshima,Kagamiyama,Japan
242InstutodeInvesgacionesenEcosistemasySustentabilidad,UniversidadNacionalAutónomadeMéxico,Morelia,MéxicoC.P.,Mexico
243DepartmentofAnimalEcology,Justus-Liebig-University,Giessen,Germany
244EscueladeBiologia,UniversidaddeCostaRica,SanPedro,CostaRica
245BiodiversityandEnvironmentalSustainability,Rohini,India
246DepartmentofEnvironmentalStudies,ShivajiCollege(UniversityofDelhi),NewDelhi,India
247DepartmentofEcology,SwedishUniversityofAgriculturalSciences,Uppsala,Sweden
248SchoolofBiologicalSciences,UniversiSainsMalaysia,Minden,Malaysia
249YukonDepartmentofEnvironment,Whitehorse,YT,Canada
250NatureConservaonFoundaon,Mysore,India
251CologneBiocenter,ZoologicalInstute,UniversityofCologne,Köln,Germany
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252DepartmentofEnvironmental&NaturalResourcesManagement,UniversityofPatras,Agrinio,Greece
253CentreforTropicalEnvironmentalandSustainabilityScience(TESS)&CollegeofMarineandEnvironmentalSciences,JamesCookUniversity,Cairns,Qld,Australia
254SchoolofScienceandTechnology,PacicAdvenstUniversity,PortMoresby,PapuaNewGuinea
255UnitforEnvironmentalSciencesandManagement,North-WestUniversity,Potchefstroom,SouthAfrica
256DepartmentofSystemacandEvoluonaryBotany,UniversityofZürich,Zürich,Switzerland
257DepartmentofEcologyandEvoluonaryBiologyandDepartmentofGeographyandPlanning,UniversityofToronto,Toronto,ON,Canada
258TheWilderness&WildlifeConservaonTrust,Colombo,SriLanka
259SchoolofBiologicalSciences,PlymouthUniversity,Plymouth,UK
260InstuteofEcologyandEvoluon,UniversityofBern,Bern,Switzerland
261SeconEnvironnement,DéveloppementdurableetTerritoire,DivisionEnvironnementetTerritoire,BundesamtfürStask,Neuchâtel,Switzerland
262SchoolofForestSciences,UniversityofEasternFinland,Joensuu,Finland
263InstuteofEcology,FB2,UniversityofBremen,Bremen,Germany
264UniversitéPeleforoGonCoulibaly,Korhogo,IvoryCoast
265Staond’EcologiedeLamto,N’Douci,IvoryCoast
266TheorecalEvoluonaryEcologyGroup,DepartmentofAnimalEcologyandTropicalBiology,Biocenter,UniversityofWürzburg,Würzburg,Germany
267WildlifeConservaonSociety-India,NaonalCentreforBiologicalSciences,Bangalore,India
268NatureScienceIniave,Dehradun,India
269DepartmentofEnvironmentalScience,Policy,andManagement,UniversityofCalifornia,Berkeley,CA,USA
270SchoolofBioSciences,UniversityofMelbourne,Melbourne,Vic.,Australia
271SchoolofAgricultural,ForestandFoodSciencesHAFL,BernUniversityofAppliedSciences,Zollikofen,Switzerland
272SwissFederalInstuteforForest,SnowandLandscapeResearchWSL,Birmensdorf,Switzerland
273InstutoNacionaldeTecnologíaAgropecuaria,EEABariloche,Bariloche,Argenna
274DepartmentofBiology,PennsylvaniaStateUniversity,UniversityPark,PA,USA
275NaonalAviary,AlleghenyCommonsWest,Pisburgh,PA,USA
276CentreforTropicalEnvironmentalandSustainabilitySciences,CollegeofMarineandEnvironmentalScience,JamesCookUniversity,Cairns,Qld,Australia
277UniversitéPierre-et-Marie-Curie,Paris,France
278InstuteofEcologyandEnvironmentalSciences,Paris,France
279INRA,UR406AbeillesetEnvironnement,Avignon,France
280DepartmentofBiology,SanFranciscoStateUniversity,SanFrancisco,CA,USA
281Laboratoiredediagnoscenphytoprotecon,Ministèredel’agriculture,despêcheriesetdel’alimentaonduQuébec,VilledeQuébec,QC,Canada
282ResearchUnitTerrestrialEcology,GhentUniversity,Ghent,Belgium
283LaboratoriodeRecursosAgroforestales,CentroAustraldeInvesgacionesCiencas(CADIC),ConsejoNacionaldeInvesgacionesCiencasyTécnicas
(CONICET),Ushuaia,Argenna
284SchoolofBiosciences,UniversityofMelbourne,Parkville,Vic.,Australia
285PurchaseCollege(StateUniversityofNewYork),Purchase,NY,USA
286InstuteofAppliedEcology,ChineseAcademyofSciences,Shenyang,China
287SchoolofBiologicalSciences,UniversityofCanterbury,Christchurch,NewZealand
288TheJamesHuonInstute,Aberdeen,UK
289CollegeofResourcesandEnvironmentalSciences,ChinaAgriculturalUniversity,Beijing,China
290CarsteCiênciaeMeioAmbiente,Floresta,BeloHorizonte,Brazil
291TEHOLaboratory,InsuteofBiology,UniversityofAnoquia,Medellín,Colombia
292InternaonalCenterforAgriculturalResearchintheDryAreas(ICARDA),AmmanOce,Amman,Jordan
293AnimalandRangelandSciencesDepartment,OregonStateUniversity,Corvallis,OR,USA
294DepartmentofAgroecology,FlakkebjergResearchCentre,AarhusUniversity,Slagelse,Denmark
295DepartmentofAgroforestryTechnologyandScienceandGenecs,SchoolofAdvancedAgriculturalEngineering,CasllaLaManchaUniversity,Albacete,Spain
296UnidadAcadémicadeTurismo,CoordinacióndeInvesgaciónyPosgrado,UniversidadAutónomadeNayarit,Tepic,Mexico
297CentrodeInvesgacionesTropicales,UniversidadVeracruzana,Xalapa,Mexico
298GraduateSchoolofAgriculturalScience,KobeUniversity,Kobe,Japan
299DepartmentofEcology,UniversityofDebrecen,Debrecen,Hungary
300CenterforConservaonInnovaon,SanJoseTagaytayCity,Philippines
301BiologyDepartment,DeLaSalleUniversity,Manila,Philippines
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302TheNewZealandInstuteforPlant&FoodResearchLimited,Auckland,NewZealand
303NaonalMuseumsofKenya,Nairobi,Kenya
304CenterforMacroecology,EvoluonandClimate,NaturalHistoryMuseumofDenmark,UniversityofCopenhagen,CopenhagenØ,Denmark
305ReddeBiologíayConservacióndeVertebrados,InstutodeEcologíaA.C.,Xalapa,Mexico
306DepartmentofGeography,UniversityofBergen,Bergen,Norway
307DepartmentofGeography,UniversityofWisconsin-Madison,Madison,WI,USA
308SchoolofBiology,UniversityofLeeds,Leeds,WestYorkshire,UK
309MarshallAgroecologyLtd,Barton,Winscombe,UK
310UniversidadNacionaldeColombia,CiudadUniversitaria,Bogotá,Colombia
311BasqueCentreforClimateChange–BC3,Bilbao,Spain
312SchoolofBiologicalSciences,TheUniversityofQueensland,Brisbane,Qld,Australia
313AssociateofArtsProgram,UniversityofDelaware–Wilmington,Wilmington,DE,USA
314DepartmentofEntomologyandWildlifeEcology,UniversityofDelaware,Newark,DE,USA
315DepartmentofEntomology,UniversityofCalifornia,Riverside,CA,USA
316CentreforMinedLandRehabilitaon,TheUniversityofQueensland,Brisbane,Qld,Australia
317DepartamentodeBiogeograayCambioGlobal,MuseoNacionaldeCienciasNaturales(CSIC),Madrid,Spain
318EcologyandEvoluonaryBiology,UniversityofConneccut,Storrs,CT,USA
319MuseodeHistoriaNatural“VeraAllemanHaeghebaert”,UniversidadRicardoPalma,Lima33,Peru
320CentroIberoamericanodelaBiodiversidad(CIBIO),UniversidaddeAlicante,Alicante,Spain
321DepartmentofEcology,SwedishUniversityofAgriculturalSciences,GrimsöWildlifeResearchStaon,Riddarhyan,Sweden
322RainforestAlliance,NewYork,NY,USA
323DepartmentofNaturalResources,CornellUniversity,Ithaca,NY,USA
324DepartmentofNaturalResources&EnvironmentalSciences,UniversityofIllinois,Urbana,IL,USA
325UniversidadIndustrialdeSantander,Bucaramanga,Colombia
326SchoolofPlantBiology,UniversityofWesternAustralia,Crawley,WA,Australia
327Lab.Ecotono,INIBIOMA(UniversidadNacionaldelComahue-CONICET),Bariloche,Argenna
328BotanyDepartment,NaonalMuseumsofKenya,Nairobi,Kenya
329DepartmentofWildlifeManagement,UniversityofEldoret,Eldoret,Kenya
330DepartmentofBiologyandEcology,FacultyofSciences,UniversityofNoviSad,NoviSad,Serbia
331SchoolofBiologicalSciences,UniversiSainsMalaysia,Penang,Malaysia
332ElColegiodelaFronteraSur,EcologíaEvoluvayConservación,SanCristóbaldelasCasas,Mexico
333NatureKenya,Nairobi,Kenya
334WWF,Washington,DC,USA
335IndependentResearchScholar,NewDelhi,India
336AvianDiversityandBioacouscLab,DepartmentofZoology,GurukulaKangriUniversity,Haridwar,India
337GraduateSchoolofBioagriculturalSciences,NagoyaUniversity,Nagoya,Japan
338KeyLaboratoryofTropicalForestEcology,XishuangbannaTropicalBotanicalGarden,ChineseAcademyofSciences,Menglun,China
339EnvironmentalFuturesResearchInstute,andGrithSchoolofEnvironment,GrithUniversity,Nathan,Brisbane,Qld,Australia
340CollegeofBioresourceScience,NihonUniversity,Fujisawa,Japan
341ForestryandForestProductsResearchInstute,Tsukuba,Japan
342LaboratoriodeInvesgacionesenAbejas(DepartamentodeBiología),UniversidadNacionaldeColombia,Bogotá,Colombia
343LaboratoriodeInformaciónGeográca,ElColegiodelaFronteraSur(ECOSUR),SanCristóbaldelasCasas,Mexico
344CMRPZ–I.E.PlazaBonita,SanAndrésdeSotavento(Córdoba),Colombia
345BirdLifeInternaonal–AfricaPartnershipSecretariat,Nairobi,Kenya
346OrnithologySecon,NaonalMuseumsofKenya,Nairobi,Kenya
347DepartmentofZoology,UniversityofBrishColumbia,Vancouver,BC,Canada
348InstutdeSystémaque,Évoluon,Biodiversité,ISYEB–UMR7205–CNRS,MNHN,UPMC,EPHE,Muséumnaonald’Histoirenaturelle,SorbonneUniversités,
Paris,France
349DepartmentofBiology/Biodiversity,LundUniversity,Lund,Sweden
350DepartmentofBiosciences,UniversityofHelsinki,Helsinki,Finland
351DepartmentofEnvironmentalSciences,UniversityofHelsinki,Helsinki,Finland
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352SchoolofBiology,TheUniversityofNongham,UniversityPark,Nongham,UK
353LaboratoriodeZoologíayEcologíaAcuáca–LAZOEA,UniversidaddeLosAndes,Bogotá,Colombia
354SchoolofForestry,UniversityofCanterbury,Christchurch,NewZealand
355BIO-Diverse,Bonn,Germany
356DepartmentofWildlife,FishandConservaonBiology,UniversityofCalifornia,Davis,Davis,CA,USA
357IUCN-CentreforMediterraneanCooperaon,Campanillas,Málaga,Spain
358OxfordUniversityCentrefortheEnvironment,UniversityofOxford,Oxford,UK
359NaturalResourcesandtheEnvironment,CSIR,Stellenbosch,SouthAfrica
360PlantConservaonUnit,BiologicalSciences,UniversityofCapeTown,Rondebosch,SouthAfrica
361InternaonalProgrammeOce(IPO),ViceChancellor’sOce,KwameNkrumahUniversityofScienceandTechnology(KNUST),Kumasi,Ghana
362Naturschutz–PlanungundBeratung,Wiesendangen,Switzerland
363DepartmentofWildlifeandRangeManagement,KwameNkrumahUniversityofScienceandTechnology,Kumasi,Ghana
364ForestryResearchInstuteofGhana,Kumasi,Ghana
365DepartmentofAnimal&EnvironmentalBiology,UniversityofBenin,BeninCity,Nigeria
366DepartmentofGenecs,EvoluonandEnvironment,UniversityCollegeLondon,London,UK
367TheRoyalSocietyfortheProteconofBirds(RSPB),Sandy,Bedfordshire,UK
368LaboratoriodeEcologíadelPaisaje,FacultaddeCienciasForestales,UniversidaddeConcepción,Concepción,Chile
369IndianInstuteofScience,Bangalore,India
370LaboratorioEcotono,CONICET–INIBIOMA,UniversidadNacionaldelComahue,Bariloche,Argenna
371LaboratoriodeInvesgacionesenAbejas,LABUN,UniversidadNacionaldeColombia,BogotáD.C.,Colombia
372LancasterEnvironmentCentre,LancasterUniversity,Lancaster,UK
373UniversidadeFederaldoPará(UFPA),NúcleodeAltosEstudosAmazonicos(NAEA),Belém,Brazil
374GermanCentreforIntegraveBiodiversityResearch(iDiv),Halle-Jena-Leipzig,Leipzig,Germany
375DepartmentofPlantBiologyandEcology,FacultyofScienceandTechnology,UniversityoftheBasqueCountry,Leioa,Spain
376IKERBASQUE.BasqueFoundaonforScience,Bilbao,Spain
377InstutodeDiversidadyEcologíaAnimal(IDEA,CONICET-UNC)andCentrodeZoologíaAplicada,FCEFyN,UniversidadNacionaldeCórdoba,Córdoba,
Argenna
378IRD,UMRAMAP,TAA51/PS2,Montpelliercedex05,France
379FrenchInstuteofPondicherry,UMIFRE21CNRS-MAEE,Puducherry,India
380SchoolofEnvironmentalSciences,UniversityofEastAnglia,Norwich,UK
381NaonalInstuteofAgriculturalTechnology(INTA),RíoGallegos,Argenna
382NaonalUniversityofSouthernPatagonia(UNPA),RíoGallegos,Argenna
383NaonalCommissionofScienstResearchandTechnology(CONICET),BuenosAires,Argenna
384LaboratoryofBiogeography&Ecology,DepartmentofGeography,UniversityoftheAegean,Mylene,Greece
385DepartmentofAnimalEcologyandTropicalBiology,Biocenter,UniversityofWürzburg,Würzburg,Germany
386UniversityofCambridge,Cambridge,UK
387ConservaonScienceGroup,DepartmentofZoology,UniversityofCambridge,Cambridge,UK
388SystemacsandEvoluonLaboratory,DepartmentofBiology,WesternKentuckyUniversity,BowlingGreen,KY,USA
389DepartmentofNaturalResourceEcologyandManagement,IowaStateUniversity,Ames,IA,USA
390FacultaddeRecursosNaturales,EscueladeCienciasAmbientales,LaboratoriodePlanicaciónTerritorial,UniversidadCatólicadeTemuco,Temuco,Chile
391BiologíayConservacióndeVertebrados,InstutodeEcologíaA.C.,ElHaya,Xalapa,Mexico
392UniversitatAutònomadeBarcelona,CerdanyoladelVallès,Spain
393LaboratoriodeEntomologíaEcológica,DepartamentodeBiología,FacultaddeCiencias,UniversidaddeLaSerena,LaSerena,Chile
394AlberneRiProgram,WildlifeConservaonSociety,Kampala,Uganda
395IFEVA/CátedradeProducciónVegetal,DepartamentodeProducciónVegetal,FacultaddeAgronomía,UniversidaddeBuenosAires/CONICET.,BuenosAires,
Argenna
396DirectoradelProgramaConservacióndeBiodiversidadenBosquesSubtropicales,CátedradeDesarrolloSustentableyBiodiversidad,FacultaddeCiencias
Agrarias,UniversidadNacionaldeJujuy,CIT-JujuyCONICET,FundaciònCEBio,SanSalvadordeJujuy,Argenna
397DepartamentdeCiènciesAmbientals,UniversitatdeGirona,Girona,Spain
398Entomology,CornellUniversity,Ithaca,NY,USA
399Botany,SchoolofNaturalSciences,TrinityCollegeDublin,Dublin2,Ireland
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400CenterforEnvironmentalSciencesandEngineering&DepartmentofEcologyandEvoluonaryBiology,UniversityofConneccut,Storrs,CT,USA
401MARETEC,InstutoSuperiorTécnico,UniversidadedeLisboa,Lisbon,Portugal
402CREA-ABP,Consiglioperlaricercainagricolturael’analisidell’economiaagraria,Centrodiricercaperl’agrobiologiaelapedologia,Firenze,Italy
403EcosystemManagement,SchoolofEnvironmentandRuralScience,UniversityofNewEngland,Armidale,NSW,Australia
404EscueladeBiología,UniversidadIndustrialdeSantander,Bucaramanga,Colombia
405NaonalCenterforEcologicalAnalysisandSynthesis,UniversityofCalifornia,SantaBarbara,SantaBarbara,CA,USA
406DepartmentofBioscience,AarhusUniversity,AarhusC,Denmark
407TheRoyalSocietyfortheProteconofBirds(RSPB),EdinburghPark,Edinburgh,UK
408CenterforConservaonandSustainableDevelopment,MissouriBotanicalGarden,SaintLouis,MO,USA
409DepartamentodeBiologia,UniversidadeFederaldeSergipe,SãoCristóvão/Se,Brazil
410LifeSciencesDepartment,UniversityofAlcala,AlcaládeHenares,Spain
411EntomologyColleon,SystemacsandBiogeographyLaboratory,SchoolofBiology,IndustrialUniversityofSantander,Bucaramanga,Colombia
412PercyFitzPatrickInstuteofAfricanOrnithology,DST/NRFCentreofExcellence,UniversityofCapeTown,Rondebosch,CapeTown,SouthAfrica
413SchoolofAnimal,PlantandEnvironmentalSciences,UniversityoftheWitwatersrand,Wits,SouthAfrica
414CentrodeCiênciasBiológicasedaSaúde,UniversidadeFederaldeMatoGrossodoSul,CampoGrande,Brazil
415DepartmentofBiologicalSciences,BrockUniversity,St.Catharines,ON,Canada
416Edinburgh,UK
417LuquilloLTER,InstuteforTropicalEcosystemStudies,CollegeofNaturalSciences,UniversityofPuertoRicoatRioPiedras,SanJuan,PR,USA
418EscuelaNacionaldeEstudiosSuperiores,UniversidadNacionalAutónomadeMéxico,Morelia,Mexico
419ScienceandConservaonDivision,DepartmentofParksandWildlife,Manjimup,WA,Australia
420PROPLAME-PRHIDEB-CONICET,DepartamentodeBiodiversidadyBiologíaExperimental,FacultaddeCienciasExactasyNaturales,UniversidaddeBuenos
Aires,CiudadUniversitaria,(CP1428EHA)CiudadAutónomadeBuenosAires,Argenna
421ECTOekotoxikologieGmbH,FlörsheimamMain,Germany
422LOEWEBiodiversityandClimateResearchCentreBiK-F,Frankfurt/Main,Germany
423FacultaddeCienciasAmbientales,UniversidaddeCienciasAplicadasyAmbientalesU.D.C.A,Bogotá,Colombia
424CatedrasCONACYT,CIIDIR,UnidadOaxaca,IPN,SantaCruzXoxocotlán,Mexico
425UniversidaddeCienciasAplicadasyAmbientalesU.D.C.A.,Bogotá,Colombia
426SchoolofNaturalResourcesandEnvironment,UniversityofMichigan,AnnArbor,MI,USA
427DepartmentofEnvironmentalSciences,UniversityofVirginia,Charloesville,VA,USA
428BlandyExperimentalFarm,Boyce,VA,USA
429Départementdessciencesbiologiques(SB),UniversitéduQuébecàMontréal(UQÀM),Montréal,QC,Canada
430FacultaddeCiencias,UniversidaddeChile,Sanago,Chile
431SchoolofGeography,EarthandEnvironmentalSciences,UniversityofBirmingham,Birmingham,UK
432InstuteofSilvicultureandForestProtecon,UniversityofWestHungary,Sopron,Hungary
433ReddeEcologíaFuncional,InstutodeEcologíaA.C.CarreteraanguaaCoatepec,ElHaya,Xalapa,Mexico
434BiologyCentreCAS,InstuteofEntomology,CeskeBudejovice,CzechRepublic
435FacultyofScience,UniversityofSouthBohemia,CeskeBudejovice,CzechRepublic
436Bishop’sUniversity,Sherbrooke,QC,Canada
437CSIRO,DuonPark,Qld,Australia
438NaturalisBiodiversityCenter,CRLeiden,TheNetherlands
439InstuteforTropicalBiologyandConservaon,UniversiMalaysiaSabah,JalanUMS,KotaKinabalu,Malaysia
440BiocentreKleinFlobek&BotanicalGarden,UniversityofHamburg,Hamburg,Germany
441CenterforDevelopmentResearch(ZEF),UniversityofBonn,Bonn,Germany
442ChairforLandscapeManagement,UniversityofFreiburg,Freiburg,Germany
443AgResearchLimited,LincolnResearchCentre,Christchurch,NewZealand
444InstuteforEcology,EvoluonandDiversity,GoetheUniversityFrankfurt,FrankfurtamMain,Germany
445BiologyandBiomedicalSciencesDivision,UniversityofBrighton,Brighton,UK
446CharlesDarwinUniversity,Brinkin,NT,Australia
447LawrenceUniversity,Appleton,WI,USA
448SchoolofNaturalResourcesandExtension,UniversityofAlaskaFairbanks,Fairbanks,AK,USA
449CenterforEcology,DevelopmentandResearch,Dehradun,India
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HUDSON et al.
450SchoolofLifeSciences,UniversityofKwaZulu-Natal,Durban,SouthAfrica
451DepartmentofEcologyandNaturalResourceManagement(INA),NorwegianUniversityofLifeSciences(NMBU),Ås,Norway
452MuseumofNaturalScienceandDepartmentofBiologicalSciences,LouisianaStateUniversity,BatonRouge,LA,USA
453BatonRouge,LA,USA
454DepartmentofLifeSciences,Ben-GurionUniversityoftheNegev,Be’erSheva,Israel
455TheYeruchamCenterofOrnithologyandEcology,Yerucham,Israel
456InstutodeCiênciasBiológicas,UniversidadeFederaldoPará,Belém,Brazil
457OrganicResearchCentre,ElmFarm,Newbury,UK
458UnitedStatesDepartmentofAgriculture,SouthSanFrancisco,CA,USA
459UniversidadNacionaldeColombia,SedeMedellin,Medellin,Colombia
460DepartmentofBiologicalSciences,NaonalUniversityofSingapore,Singapore,Singapore
461EcologíadeComunidadesÃridasySemiaridas(EComAS),DepartamentodeRecursos,FacultaddeCienciasExactasyNaturales,UNLPam.,Santarosa,LaPampa,
Uruguay
462GobiernoAutónomoDepartamentalSantaCruz,SantaCruzdelaSierra,Bolivia
463UniversitéduQuébecàRimouski,CentreforNorthernResearch,CentreforForestStudies,Rimouski,QC,Canada
464SchoolofEnvironmentalStudies,UniversityofVictoria,Victoria,BC,Canada
465MuseudeCiènciesNaturalsdeGranollers,Granollers,Barcelona,Spain
466SchoolofRenewableNaturalResources,LouisianaStateUniversityAgriculturalCenter,BatonRouge,LA,USA
467BiologicalDynamicsofForestFragmentsProject,InstutoNacionaldePesquisasdaAmazônia,Manaus,Brazil
468DepartmentofNaturalResourcesandEnvironmentalManagement,UniversityofHawaii,Manoa,Honolulu,HI,USA
469KeyLaboratoryofZoologicalSystemacsandEvoluon,InstuteofZoology,ChineseAcademyofSciences,ChaoyangDistrict,Beijing,China
470StateKeyLaboratoryofUrbanandRegionalEcology,ResearchCenterforEco-EnvironmentalSciences,ChineseAcademyofSciences,HaidianDistrict,Beijing,
China
471InstuteofZoology,UniversityofNaturalResourcesandLifeSciences,Vienna,Austria
472DepartmentofEnvironmentalScienceandPolicy,DrakeUniversity,DesMoines,IA,USA
473DepartmentofBiology,HongKongBapstUniversity,KowloonTong,HongKongSAR,China
474ZoologicalDivision,ResearchCenterForBiology,TheIndonesianInstuteofSciences,Cibinong,Bogor,Indonesia
475SeconforEcoinformacs&Biodiversity,DepartmentofBioscience,AarhusUniversity,AarhusC,Denmark
476DepartmentofZoology,InstuteofEcologyandEarthSciences,UniversityofTartu,Tartu,Estonia
477SchoolofEcosystemandForestScience,FacultyofScience,TheUniversityofMelbourne,Richmond,Vic.,Australia
478DepartmentofBiology,SaintLouisUniversity,St.Louis,MO,USA
479MTA-DEBiodiversityandEcosystemServicesResearchGroup,Debrecen,Hungary
480InsectEcologyGroup,DepartmentofZoology,UniversityofCambridge,Cambridge,UK
481CentreforIntegraveEcology,SchoolofBiologicalSciences,UniversityofCanterbury,Christchurch,NewZealand
482InstutoNeotropical:PesquisaeConservação,Curiba,Brazil
483DepartmentofEcologyandTerritory,SchoolofEnvironmentalandRuralStudies,PonciaUniversidadJaveriana,Bogota,Colombia
484NaturhistorischesMuseumBasel,LeiterBiowissenschaen,Basel,Switzerland
485NERCCentreforEcology&Hydrology,BushEstate,Penicuik,Edinburgh,UK
486InstutodeBiologia,UniversidadeFederaldeUberlândia(UFU),Uberlândia,Brazil
487InstuteofBiodiversityandEcosystemResearch,BulgarianAcademyofScience,Soa,Bulgaria
488DivisionForest,Nature,andLandscape,DepartmentofEarth&EnvironmentalSciences,KULeuven,Leuven,Belgium
489MuseuNacionaldeHistóriaNaturaledaCiência,Borboletário–Depart.Zoologia,Lisboa,Portugal
490DepartamentodeCienciasQuímico-Biológicas,UniversidaddelasAméricasPuebla,Cholula,Mexico
491DepartamentodeGesónAgraria,UniversidaddeSanagodeChile,Sanago,Chile
492DenHaag,TheNetherlands
493RoyalMuseumforCentralAfrica–JointExperimentalMolecularUnit,Tervuren,Belgium
494VietnamNaonalMuseumofNature,VietnamAcademyofScienceandTechnology,CauGiay,Hanoi,Vietnam
495BotanyDepartment,UniversityofOtago,Dunedin,NewZealand
496SchoolforResourceandEnvironmentalStudies,FacultyofManagement,DalhousieUniversity,Halifax,NS,Canada
497KeyLaboratoryofProteconandDevelopmentUlizaonofTropicalCropGermplasmResource,MinistryofEducaon,CollegeofHorcultureandLandscape
Agriculture,HainanUniversity,Haikou,China
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HUDSON et al.
498CollegeofLifeSciences,ZhejiangUniversity,Hangzhou,China
499DepartmentofBiology,JohnCarrollUniversity,UniversityHeights,OH,USA
500TheEnvironmentInstuteandSchoolofEarthandEnvironmentalSciences,TheUniversityofAdelaide,Adelaide,SA,Australia
501EnvironmentalFuturesResearchInstute,GrithUniversity,Brisbane,Qld,Australia
502DepartmentofEnvironmentalandNaturalResources,PresbyterianUniversityCollege,AkropongAkuapem,Ghana
503SchoolofNaturalSciencesandPsychology,LiverpoolJohnMooresUniversity,Liverpool,UK
504CenterforEnvironmentalSciences&Engineering,UniversityofConneccut,Storrs,CT,USA
505DepartmentofEcology&EvoluonaryBiology,UniversityofConneccut,Storrs,CT,USA
506InstuteforBiodiversityandEcosystemDynamics(IBED),UniversityofAmsterdam,GEAmsterdam,TheNetherlands
507NERCCentreforEcology&Hydrology,CrowmarshGiord,Wallingford,UK
508InstuteofBiodiversityScience,SchoolofLifeSciences,FudanUniversity,Shanghai,China
509InternaonalInstuteofTropicalForestry,USDAForestService,SabanaFieldResearchStaon,Luquillo,PR,USA
510TsukubaUniversity,Ibaraki,Japan
511SchoolofBiologicalSciences,UniversityofEastAnglia,NorwichResearchPark,Norwich,UK
512StateKeyLaboratoryofGenecResourcesandEvoluon,KunmingInstuteofZoology,ChineseAcademyofSciences,Kunming,China
513A.N.SevertsovInstuteofEcologyandEvoluon,Moscow,Russia
514IntegratedEnvironmentalConsultantsNamibia(IECN),Windhoek,Namibia
515GuangdongEntomologicalInstute/SouthChinaInstuteofEndangeredAnimals,Guangzhou,China
516ComputaonalEcologyandEnvironmentalScience,MicrosoResearch,Cambridge,UK
Correspondence
LawrenceN.Hudson,DepartmentofLife
Sciences,NaturalHistoryMuseum,London,
UK.
Email:l.hudson@nhm.ac.uk
Funding informaon
U.K.NaturalEnvironmentResearchCouncil,
Grant/AwardNumber:NE/J011193/2and
NE/L002515/1;UnitedNaonsEnvironment
ProgramWorldConservaonMonitoring
Centre;BiotechnologyandBiologicalSciences
ResearchCouncil,Grant/AwardNumber:BB/
F017324/1;HansRausingPhDScholarship;
COLCIENCIAS(DepartamentoAdministravo
deCiencia,TecnologíaeInnovaciónde
Colombia)
Abstract
ThePREDICTS project—Projecng Responses of Ecological Diversity InChanging
Terrestrial Systems (www.predicts.org.uk)—has collated from published studies a
large, reasonably representave database of comparable samples of biodiversity
frommulplesitesthatdierinthenatureorintensityofhumanimpactsrelangto
landuse.Wehaveusedthisevidencebasetodevelopglobalandregionalstascal
models of how local biodiversity responds to these measures. We describe and
makefreelyavailablethis2016releaseofthedatabase,containingmorethan3.2
million records sampled at over 26,000 locaons and represenng over 47,000
species.Weoutlinehowthedatabasecanhelpinansweringarangeofquesonsin
ecologyand conservaon biology. Toourknowledge,thisisthelargestandmost
geographicallyandtaxonomicallyrepresentavedatabaseofspaalcomparisonsof
biodiversity that has been collated to date; it will be useful to researchers and
internaonal eorts wishing to model and understand the global status of
biodiversity.
KEYWORDS
datasharing,globalbiodiversitymodeling,globalchange,habitatdestrucon,landuse
1 | INTRODUCTION
Many indicators are available for tracking the state of biodiversity
throughme,forexample,inordertoassess progresstowardgoals
suchasthe Convenonon Biological Diversity’s2010 target or the
newerAichiBiodiversityTargets(Pereiraetal., 2013;Tiensoretal.,
2014).Mostoftheavailableindicatorsaretaxonomicallyorecolog-
ically narrowin scope, and many are based on the global status of
species(e.g.,Butchartetal.,2010;Tiensoretal.,2014),because of
thenalityofexncon.However,usingamorerepresentavesetof
taxaandconsideringlocalbiodiversityoersseveraladvantages.First,
averageresponsesofspeciestohumanimpactstypicallyvaryamong
higher taxa and ecological guilds (Lawton etal., 1998; McKinney,
1997;Newboldetal.,2014;WWFInternaonal,2014),meaningthat
indicatorsneedtobebroadlybasedandasrepresentaveaspossible,
iftheyaretobeused asproxiesforbiodiversityasawhole. Second,
thetaxa forwhichmostdataon trends areavailable(typically,char-
ismacgroupssuch as birds orbueries)arenotalways the most
16
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HUDSON et al.
importantforthe connued funconing ofecosystems and delivery
of ecosystem services (Norris, 2012).Third, although many of the
ulmatedriversbehindbiodiversitylossareglobal,the mostimport-
antpressuremechanismsusuallyact much morelocally(Brook,Ellis,
Perring, Mackay, & Blomqvist, 2013). Fourth, most ecosystem ser-
vicesandtheirunderpinningprocessesaremediatedbylocal rather
than global biodiversity (Cardinale etal., 2012; Grime, 1998): It is
localratherthan global funconal diversity,forexample,thatdeter-
mineshowecosystemsfuncon in agivensetofcondions(Steen
etal.,2015). Finally, presence/absenceand especially abundance of
speciesat a site respondmorerapidlyto disturbancethanextentof
geographic distribuon or global/naonal exncon risk (Balmford,
Green,&Jenkins,2003;Collen etal., 2009; Hull,Darroch,& Erwin,
2015),solocalchangesarelikelytobe detectedbeforelargeglobal
changesorexncon.
Forthesereasons,thereisaneedto modeltheresponseoflocal
biodiversity to human pressuresand, thus, to esmate biodiversity
changesatlocalscales,butacrossawidespaaldomain(ideallyglob-
ally)andforawiderangeoftaxa.Wethereforeneedcomparablehigh-
qualitydataonlocalbiodiversityatdierentlevelsofhumanpressure,
frommanydierenttaxaandregions.Atpresent,spaalcomparisons
ofhowbiodiversityrespondstovariaoninpressuresprovidetheonly
feasiblewayto collatealarge,globally representaveevidencebase
andtomodel responses to human impacts.Althoughlargetemporal
datasetsare available(e.g.,Butchartetal.,2004;Collenetal., 2009;
Dornelasetal.,2014;Vellendetal.,2013),theymaynotbesuciently
representaveofanthropogenicpressuresforthe trendstheyshow
tobetakenatfacevalue(Gonzalezetal.,2016).Furthermore,inthe
absence of contemporaneous site-specic informaon about pres-
sures,it isnotstraighorwardto use these datatomodelhowbio-
diversityrespondsto pressuresortoprojectchangesintothefuture
(butseeVisconetal.,2015).Spaallyextensiveelddataofsuitable
qualityand resoluonareme-consuming andexpensivetocollect.
Themostconvenientandreadilyavailablesourceofsuitablebiodiver-
sitydataisthepublishedliterature:Thousandsofpublishedpapersare
basedon datasetsthatwouldbeofvalueto globalmodelingeorts.
However,ithasbeenrareforsuchpaperstopublishdatainfull,even
as supporng informaon, meaning that many potenally valuable
datasetsare “darkdata”(Hampton etal., 2013), eecvelyat risk of
beinglosttoscienceiftheyhavenotbeenlostalready.
Since 2012, the PREDICTS project has been collang data on
localbiodiversityatdierentlevelsofhumanpressurefrompublished
papers, where necessary contacng those papers’ corresponding
authors to request the underlying biodiversitydata, species’ iden-
es,and precise samplinglocaons.Wehaveenhancedthecollated
databyscoringsite characteriscs relangtohuman pressuressuch
as the predominant land use and how intensively the land is used
byhumans.Wealso used the geographical coordinates of thesites
to match them to a number ofpublished spaally explicit datasets.
Thedatabasehasalreadybeenusedtoconductglobal(e.g.,Newbold
etal.,2015;Newbold,Hudson,Arnell,etal.,2016),regional(DePalma
etal.,2016)and naonal (Echeverría-Londoñoetal., 2016) analyses
oftheresponsesoflocal biodiversitytoland use and relatedhuman
pressures.The databasewas rst described by Hudson etal. (2014)
whopublishedaninterimversion(March2014)ofthesite-levelmeta-
dataalongwith adetaileddescriponofhowthedatabasehasbeen
collatedandvalidated.Sincethatme, thedatabasehas nearlydou-
bledin size. Here,wedescribethestatusofthe database and make
availablethefullspecies-leveldatathemselves(notjustthesitemeta-
data previouslyreleased) to facilitate other research, especiallyinto
humanimpacts on ecologicalassemblages.Wealso include sugges-
onsforhowthedatabasecanbeused.
2 | METHODS
Wesoughtdatasetsdescribingtheabundanceoroccurrenceofspe-
cies,orthediversityofecologicalassemblagesofspeciesatmulple
sitesindierentlandusesoratdierentlevelsofotherhumanpres-
sures(e.g.,dieringlevelsofland-useintensity).Datawere primarily
collatedthroughsubprojectsonparcularregions,landuses,ortaxa.
Wealsomadegeneral requestsfordataatconferencesandthrough
publishedarcles(Hudson,Newbold,etal.,2013;Hudsonetal.,2014;
Newbold etal., 2012). Through the course of the project, searches
wereincreasingly targeted toward under-orunrepresentedregions,
biomes,ortaxa,inordertomigatebiasedcoverageintheliterature.
To be included in the database, data were required to meet the
followingcriteria:(1)thedatasetwaspartofapublishedwork,orthe
samplingmethodswerepublished; (2) thesame sampling procedure
wascarriedoutateachsitewithineachstudy(samplingeortwasper-
miedtovarysolongasitwasrecordedforeachsite);and(3)wecould
acquirethegeographicalcoordinatesofeachsampledsite.Wherethe
authoroftheoriginalpublicaonwasunabletosupplythegeographi-
calcoordinates,sitesweregeoreferencedfrommapsinthepublicaon
(Hudsonetal.,2014).Sites’land use—primaryvegetaon,secondary
vegetaon(dividedaccordingtostageofrecoveryintomature,inter-
mediate and young; or indeterminate where informaon on stage
wasunavailable),plantaonforest,cropland,pastureandurban—and,
withineachland-useclass,intensity—minimal,lightandintense—were
classiedfromthedescripongiveninthesourcepublicaonorinfor-
maonsubsequentlyprovidedbydatacontributors(seeHudsonetal.,
2014forfulldetails).Theseland-usecategorieswerechosentobeas
compable as possible with those used in the harmonized land-use
scenariosfor1500–2100(Huretal.,2011)inordertofacilitatespa-
alandtemporalprojeconsofmodeledland-useeectsonbiodiver-
sity(e.g.,Newbold etal., 2015).Forsome sites,land use and/oruse
intensitycouldnotbeestablished,soweregivenmissingvalues.
Thedatawerearrangedinahierarchicalstructure.Thedatafrom
anindividualpublishedwork,typicallyapublishedpaper,constuted
a“DataSource.”Wheredierentsamplingmethodswereusedwithin
aDataSource,forexample,becausedierenttaxonomicgroupswere
collected,andthedataweremadeavailableseparately,thedatawere
dividedintoseparate “Studies.”Datafrom a given DataSourcewere
alsosplitintomulpleStudiesiftheycoveredlargegeographicareas
(e.g.,severalcountries),to reducetheeectofbiogeographic dier-
enceswithin Studies. Each Study contained a set of sampled “Sites”
|
17
HUDSON et al.
and“Taxa”;ateachSiteasetof“Measurements”(typicallytheabun-
danceoroccurrenceofasetoftaxa)weretaken.Theprovideddata-
baseextractscontain,foreachSite,therawmeasurementvalues,the
samplingeortsand,whererelevant,theeort-correctedabundance
values(correctedacrossSiteswithinaStudybydividingtheabundance
measurementbysamplingeort,assumingthatsampledabundances
increaselinearlywithsamplingeort,aerrstrescalingeortvalues
within each Study to a maximumvalue of one). The measurements
werenot correctedfor dierent detectability (Haywardetal.,2015;
MacKenzieetal.,2002).
Itisimportanttonotethatthedatainthedatabaseareoennot
exactly the same as those used in the source papers. Numbers of
sitesmaydierbecause datasets providedmayhavebeenparalor
includedextrasites,orbecausewehaveaggregatedordisaggregated
datadierently.Likewise,numbersoftaxamaydierbecauseofcura-
onorbecausemoredatawereprovidedthanhadbeenusedinthe
sourcepaper.Becauseourfocuswastomakethesedataasusefulas
possibleforPREDICTSanalyses,ratherthantoactasarepositoryfor
datasetsfrompreviouspublicaons,itwilloennotbepossibletouse
thesedatatoreplicatetheanalysespresentedinthesourcepapers.
Wewerelimitedbythe rate atwhichwe couldprocessnewdata
becauseso manydatasetswerecontributed.Thisledtothedevelop-
mentofabacklog,whichwehadtoclearbytheendoftherstphaseof
fundingforPREDICTS.Duringthisstageoftheproject,inordertopro-
cessallthedatasetsinhandwithinthemeavailable,wefocusedour
eortsontheeldsshowntobemostimportantinourmodelstothat
point(DePalmaetal.,2015;Newboldetal.,2014, 2015).Asaresult,
DataSourcesprocessedsinceearly2015oenlackdataforsomeelds,
includingcoordinateprecision and maximum linearextent; details of
thepotenallyaectedeldsarelistedinSupporngInformaon.
Team members were trained in how to score datasets received,
usingwriendenionsanddescriponsofeldsandterms,aswellas
praccedatasets.Alldataunderwentbasicvalidaoncheckstoensure
valuesenteredineach eld were appropriate (Hudson etal., 2014).
Geographicalcoordinateswerevisuallyinspectedonamapaerentry
into the database, and our sowareautomacally detected coordi-
natesfalling outside ofthe expected country (e.g., because latude
andlongitudevalueswereaccidentallyswapped).Forthecalculaon
ofbiodiversitymetricssuchasspeciesrichness,weacceptedtheiden-
caonsofspecies providedbytheauthorsofthe sourcepublica-
ons;theseweredeterminedatthemeoftheoriginalresearch,and
sowillnotreectsubsequenttaxonomicchangesorre-idencaons.
We also matched taxonomicnames to the Catalogue of Life 2013
checklist(COL;Roskovetal., 2013),allowingustovalidatemanyof
the names, assess taxonomic coverageand relate measurements to
species-level datasets such asthosedescribing ecological traits. We
makeavailableboththeoriginalspeciesclassicaonsandthosefrom
COL(eldnames aregivenin SupporngInformaon).Wereviewed
andcorrectedanumberofpotenalerrorcases,suchasnameswith-
outamatchingCOLrecord,andnamesforwhichthehighertaxonomic
FIGURE1 Samplinglocations.Mapcolorsindicatebiomes,takenfromtheTerrestrialEcoregionsoftheWorlddataset(TheNature
Conservancy,2009),showninageographic(WGS84)projection.Circleradiiareproportionaltolog10ofthenumberofsamplesatthatSite.All
circleshavethesamedegreeofpartialtransparency.SitesaddedtothedatabasesinceHudsonetal.(2014)areshowninpink
18
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HUDSON et al.
rankofthematchingCOLrecordwasunexpected(e.g.,aCOLrecord
foratrueywithinaStudythatexaminedbirds).Manymorevalidaon
checkswereapplied;acompletedescriponisinHudsonetal.(2014).
3 | RESULTS
3.1 | Geographical coverage
ThisreleaseofthePREDICTSdatabasecontains3,250,404records,
from26,114sampledSites(Figure1),collatedfrom480DataSources
and666Studies.Thedatarepresentalloftheworld’s14terrestrial
biomes, in approximate proporon to their contribuon to global
total primary producvity (Figure2). The sampled Sites span 94
of the world’s countries (including all 17 megadiverse countries;
Miermeier, Gil, & Miermeier, 1997), 281 of the 814 terrestrial
ecoregions(TheNatureConservancy2009)and32ofConservaon
Internaonal’s 35 biodiversity hotspots (Myers, Miermeier,
Miermeier,daFonseca,&Kent,2000;circlesonFigure3).Although
thedatabasefocusesonlanduse,italsoincludesdatafromregions
thathavesofarseenrelavelylileland-usechange,suchassome
FIGURE2 Coverageofbiomes.ThepercentageofStudies(aandb),Sites(candd),andsamples(eandf)againstpercentagesofterrestrial
NPP(NetPrimaryProductivity,computedasinHudsonetal.,2014;a,c,ande)andterrestrialarea(b,d,andf).Biomecodesandcolorsareasin
Figure1
0.0 0.5 1.0 1.5
–1.0
–0.5
0.0
0.5
1.0
1.5
log10(% Studies)
A
B
C
D
EF
G
H
J
K
L
M
N
P
(a)
–0.5 0.00.5 1.0
–1.0
–0.5
0.0
0.5
1.0
1.5
A
B
C
D
EF
G
H
J
K
L
M
N
P
(b)
0.0 0.5 1.0 1.5
–1.5
–1.0
–0.5
0.0
0.5
1.0
1.5
log10(% Sites)
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
J
K
L
M
N
P
(c)
–0.5 0.00.5 1.0
–1.5
–1.0
–0.5
0.0
0.5
1.0
1.5
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
J
K
L
M
N
P
(d)
0.0 0.5 1.0 1.5
–2
–1
0
1
log10(% NPP)
log10(% Samples)
A
B
C
D
EF
G
H
J
K
L
M
N
P
(e)
–0.5 0.00.5 1.0
–2
–1
0
1
log
10
(% area)
A
B
C
D
EF
G
H
J
K
L
M
N
P
(f)
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HUDSON et al.
highbiodiversitywildernessareas(Miermeieretal.,2003;squares
onFigure3).
3.2 | Taxonomic coverage
Records in the PREDICTS database represent 47,044 species (see
Hudsonetal.,2014forhowspeciesnumbersareesmatedintheface
ofimprecise taxonnames),which isover2%of thenumberthought
tohave been formally described (Chapman, 2009)—29,737 animals,
15,545plants, 1,759 fungi,andthreeprosts.Thetaxonomic distri-
buonoftaxainthedatabaseisinroughproporontothenumbers
ofdescribedspeciesinmajortaxonomicgroupsofanimalsandplants
(Figure4),and the data representmorethan1%asmany species as
have been described in the following groups: Amphibia, Arachnida,
Archaeognatha, Ascomycota, Aves, Basidiomycota, Bryophyta,
Chilopoda,Coleoptera,Collembola,Dermaptera,Diptera,Embioptera,
Ferns and allies, Glomeromycota, Gymnosperms, Hemiptera,
Hymenoptera, Isoptera, Lepidoptera, Magnoliophyta, Mammalia,
Mantodea, Mecoptera, Neuroptera, Odonata, Onychophora,
Orthoptera,Replia,SymphylaandZoraptera(Figure4).Vertebrates—
and especially birds—are overrepresented owing to biases in the
published literature (Figure4), but less so than in many other data
compilaons (e.g., over half of the records currently in the Global
Biodiversity Informaon Facility [GBIF] are of birds; www.gbif.org,
accessedinApril2016).MostStudiesinthePREDICTSdatabasesam-
pledat least mulple families, if not mulple orders, classes, phyla,
orevenkingdoms(Figure5). However,someStudies sampledonlya
singlefamily,genus,orevenspecies(Figure5).
3.3 | Temporal coverage
Wefocusedprimarilyondatasampledsince2000becausemostglobal
layersdescribinghumanpressurearecollectedaerthisyearand,in
parcular,tofacilitateuseofcontemporaneousModerate-resoluon
Imaging Spectroradiometer (MODIS) remotely sensed data (Jusce
etal.,1998;Tucketal.,2014)inmodeling.However,inllingcertain
taxonomicandgeographicgaps,wealsocollatedsomedatathatwere
sampledbefore2000(Figure6). Dataaresparse aer2012because
ofthenaturalmelagsbetweendatacolleconintheeld,publica-
onandthenassimilaonintothePREDICTSdatabase(Figure6).
3.4 | Data access and structure
This 2016 release of the database—the complete dataset and also
site-level summaries—is available on the data portal of the Natural
History Museum, London (doi: 10.5519/0066354) as comma-
separatedvariable(CSV)lesandasRDSles,thelaerforusewith
the R stascal modeling language (R Core Team 2015; RDS les
weregeneratedusingR3.3.1).Acompletedescriponofthecolumns
in the extracts, along with a visualizaon of the database schema,
isgivenin Supporng Informaon. This papermakesall the data in
thisversionofthedatabasefreelyavailabletoanyonewishingtouse
FIGURE3 NumbersofSitesagainsttheareasofbiodiversityhotspotsandofhighbiodiversitywildernessareas(HBWAs).Hotspotsare
shownbycirclesandHBWAsbysquares;symbolsarecoloredbythepredominantbiogeographicrealminwhichtheyfall.Hotspotsare1
CaliforniaFloristicProvince,2MadreanPine-OakWoodlands,3AtlanticForest,4CaribbeanIslands,5Cerrado,6ChileanWinterRainfall
andValdivianForests,7Mesoamerica,8TropicalAndes,9Tumbes-Choco-Magdalena,10Irano-Anatolian,11Japan,12MediterraneanBasin,
13MountainsofCentralAsia,14MountainsofSouthwestChina,15CapeFloristicRegion,16CoastalForestsofEasternAfrica,17Eastern
Afromontane,18GuineanForestsofWestAfrica,19MadagascarandtheIndianOceanIslands,20Maputaland-Pondoland-Albany,21Succulent
Karoo,22Himalaya,23Indo-Burma,24Philippines,25Sundaland,26WesternGhatsandSriLanka,27EastMelanesianIslands,28Forests
ofEastAustralia,29NewZealand,30SouthwestAustralia,31Wallacea,32Polynesia-MicronesiaandHBWAsare33Amazonia,34Congo
Forests,35NewGuinea,36NorthAmericanDeserts.UnrepresentedarethehotspotsCaucasus,HornofAfrica,NewCaledoniaandtheHBWA
Miombo-MopaneWoodlandsandSavannas
5.0 5.5 6.06.5
1.0
1.5
2.0
2.5
3.0
log10(area) (km
2
)
log10(N Sites)
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36 Nearctic
Neotropic
Palearctic
Afrotropic
Indo−Malay
Australasia
Oceania
20
|
HUDSON et al.
themfor any purpose. The terms ofthelicenserequirethatanyone
publishingresearch based on these data should cite this paper and/
orthe originalsourcesofthedata used, asappropriate.Thedataset
at doi: 10.5519/0066354 contains bibliographic informaon for all
DataSourcesinbothCSVandBibTeXformats.
4 | DISCUSSION
ThePREDICTSdatabaseisdesignedtobeabletoaddressarangeof
quesonsabouthowlanduseandrelatedpressureshaveinuenced
theoccurrenceandabundanceofspeciesandthediversityofecologi-
calassemblages.Thehighlystructured natureofthedata,withcom-
parablesurveys havingbeencarriedout ateachSitewithina Study,
waschosen to facilitatesuchmodeling.Table1idenesa range of
long-standing general quesons for which the PREDICTS data may
beuseful,referencingearlypapersaddressingquesonsofeachtype.
Italsooutlinesthestepsrequiredtotackle eachkindof queson,in
conjunconwithotherinformaonabouttheSitesandspecieswhere
necessary,andreferstopapersthathaveperformedso.
Changesinatudesto—andtheincreasingeaseof—datasharing
havecontributedtorapidgrowthin opencompilaonsofstructured
biodiversitydataandrelatedpressuredatatargetedtowardparcular
kindsofresearchqueson.Examples ofdatatypesfeaturedin such
compilaonsinclude populaon me series(e.g.,Inchaus & Halley,
2001),assemblagemeseries(e.g.,Dornelasetal.,2014),assemblage
inventories (e.g.,Thibault, Supp, Gin, White, & Ernest, 2011), and
speciestraits(e.g.,Madinetal.,2016).Otherprojectshavecollatedor
arecollanglargecompilaonsofstructuredbiodiversitydata,suchas
BIOFRAG(Pfeiferetal.,2014;habitatfragmentaon),BIOTIME(The
BioTIME ResearchGroup,2016; detailedme-seriesdata, sllbeing
compiled)andGLOBIO3(Alkemadeetal.,2009; prisne versus dis-
turbedhabitats,notpubliclyavailable).
The largest open compilaon of biodiversity data is the Global
Biodiversity Informaon Facility (GBIF; www.gbif.org),which aggre-
gatesmostlyunstructuredspeciesoccurrencedata.Theunstructured
natureofmostGBIFdatalimits therangeofquesonstowhichthey
caneasilybeput,althoughtheyareincreasinglyusedinmodelingspe-
cies distribuons (e.g., Pineda & Lobo, 2008) and habitat suitability
(e.g.,Ficetola,Rondinini,Bonardi,Baisero,&Padoa-Schioppa,2015).As
ofApril2016,GBIFholdsover560milliongeoreferencedoccurrence
recordsofaround1.5million species, althoughcoverageistaxonom-
icallyuneven(e.g.,mostrecordsareofbirds)andpatchyevenamong
thebest-recordedgroups(Meyer,Kre,Guralnick,&Jetz,2015).
Databases of species traits connue to be collatedand pub-
lished, and many of them are relevant to taxa in the PREDICTS
FIGURE4 Taxonomiccoverage.Thenumbersofspeciesinourdatabaseagainstthenumbersofdescribedspecieswithineachof59higher
taxa,asestimatedbyChapman(2009),onlogarithmicaxes.Vertebratesareshowninred,arthropodsinpink,otheranimalsingray,plantsin
green,andfungiinblue.Thedashed,solid,anddottedlinesindicate10,1,and0.1%representation,respectively.Groupswithjustasingle
speciesrepresented(DipluraandZoraptera)arenotshown
2.53.0 3.54.0 4.55.0 5.5
1
2
3
4
log
10(
estimated number of described species
)
log10(number of species represented in database)
Phthiraptera Fungoid protists
Siphonaptera Embioptera
Mecoptera
Symphyla Platyhelminthes
Archaeognatha
Trichoptera
Dermaptera
Blattodea
Neuroptera
Annelida
Chilopoda Crustacea
Odonata
Collembola Orthoptera
Mammalia
Ascomycota
Bryophyta
Hemiptera
Arachnida
Aves
Coleoptera
Thysanura Phasmida
Onychophora
Ephemeroptera
Protura
Psocoptera
Glomeromycota
Thysanoptera
Diplopoda
Nematoda
Ferns and allies Mollusca
Mantodea
Reptilia
Basidiomycota
Diptera
Lepidoptera
Hymenoptera
Pauropoda
Gymnosperms
Isoptera
Amphibia
Magnoliophyta
Representation
0.1%
1.0%
10.0%
|
21
HUDSON et al.
FIGURE5 NumberofStudiesbylowestcommontaxonomicgroup.BarsshowthenumberofStudieswithineachlowestcommontaxon(so,
oneStudyexaminedthespeciesSwietenia macrophylla,threeStudiesexaminedthespeciesBombus pascuorum,tenStudiesexaminedmultiple
specieswithinthegenusBombus,andsoon).ColorsareasinFigure4.Numbersontherightaretheprimaryreferencesfromwhichdatawere
taken:1Bassetetal.(2008),2Buscardoetal.(2008),3ChristensenandHeilmann-Clausen(2009),4Domínguez,Bahamonde,andMuñoz-
Escobar(2012),5López-Quintero,Straatsma,Franco-Molano,andBoekhout(2012),6Nöskeetal.(2008),7Norton,Espie,Murray,andMurray
(2006),8Peri,Lencinas,MartínezPastur,Wardell-Johnson,andLasagno(2013),9RobinsonandWilliams(2011),10Barrattetal.(2005),11
Bonham,Mesibov,andBashford(2002),12Boutin,Martin,andBaril(2009),13Carpenteretal.(2012),14GaigherandSamways(2010),15Ge
etal.(2012),16Hayward(2009),17Leighton-Goodall,Brown,Hammond,andEggleton(2012),18Muchaneetal.(2012),19Ngaietal.(2008),
20Richardson,Richardson,andSoto-Adames(2005),21Schon,Mackay,Minor,Yeates,andHedley(2008),22Schon,Mackay,Yeates,and
Minor(2010),23Schon,Mackay,andMinor(2011),24Smith(2006),25Smith,Potts,Woodcock,andEggleton(2008),26Smith,Potts,and
Eggleton(2008),27Toddetal.(2011),28Vasconcelosetal.(2009),29Walker,Wilson,Norbury,Monks,andTanentzap(2014),30Baeten,
Velghe,etal.(2010),31Bakayoko,Martin,Chatelain,Traore,andGautier(2011),32CenterforInternationalForestryResearch(CIFOR)(2013a),
33CenterforInternationalForestryResearch(CIFOR)(2013b),34Dumontetal.(2009),35Firincioglu,Seefeldt,Sahin,andVural(2009),36
Haarmeyer,Schmiedel,Dengler,andBosing(2010),37Joubert,Esler,andPrivett(2009),38Norfolk,Eichhorn,andGilbert(2013),39Page,
Qureshi,Rawat,andKushalappa(2010),40Proença,Pereira,Guilherme,andVicente(2010),41Sheiletal.(2002),42Wang,Lencinas,Ross
Friedman,Wang,andQiu(2011),43AlignierandDeconchat(2013),44Baeten,Hermy,VanDaele,andVerheyen(2010),45Barlow,Gardner,
etal.(2007),46Barricoetal.(2012),47Bauretal.(2006),48Berryetal.(2010),49Boutin,Baril,andMartin(2008),50Bouyeretal.(2007),51
Brearley(2011),52Brunetetal.(2011),53Calviño-Cancela,Rubido-Bará,andvanEtten(2012),54Castro,Lehsten,Lavorel,andFreitas(2010),
55deLima,Dallimer,Atkinson,andBarlow(2013),56Devineau,Fournier,andNignan(2009),57Fensham,Dwyer,Eyre,Fairfax,andWang
(2012),58FernandezandSimonetti(2013),59Fredriksson,Danielsen,andSwenson(2007),60Gendreau-Berthiaume,Kneeshaw,andHarvey
(2012),61Golodets,Kigel,andSternberg(2010),62Grass,Berens,Peter,andFarwig(2013),63Gutierrezetal.(2009),64HeldenandLeather
(2004),65Hernández,Delgado,Meier,andDuran(2012),66Hietz(2005),67HigueraandWolf(2010),68HylanderandNemomissa(2009),69
Ishida,Hattori,andTakeda(2005),70Kati,Zografou,Tzirkalli,Chitos,andWillemse(2012),71Katovai,Burley,andMayfield(2012),72Kessler
etal.(2005),73Kessleretal.(2009),74KolbandDiekmann(2004),75Krauss,Klein,Steffan-Dewenter,andTscharntke(2004),76Kraussetal.
(2010),77KumarandShahabuddin(2005),78LetcherandChazdon(2009),79Louhaichi,Salkini,andPetersen(2009),80Lucas-Borjaetal.
(2011),81Måren(2011),82Måren,Bhattarai,andChaudhary(2013),83Marin-Spiotta,Ostertag,andSilver(2007),84Mayfield,Ackerly,and
Daily(2006),85McNamara,Erskine,Lamb,Chantalangsy,andBoyle(2012),86Milderetal.(2010),87O’Connor(2005),88ParitsisandAizen
(2008),89Phalan,Onial,Balmford,andGreen(2011),90Pincheira-Ulbrich,Rau,andSmith-Ramirez(2012),91Poggio,Chaneton,andGhersa
(2013),92PowerandStout(2011),93Power,Kelly,andStout(2012),94Rameshetal.(2010),95Romero-Duque,Jaramillo,andPerez-Jimenez
(2007),96Schmitt,Senbeta,Denich,Preisinger,andBoehmer(2010),97Shannonetal.(2008),98Siebert(2011),99Vassilev,Pedashenko,
Nikolov,Apostolova,andDengler(2011),100Williams,Sheahan,andGormally(2009),101Yamauraetal.(2012),102Alcala,Alcala,andDolino
(2004),103BicknellandPeres(2010),104CentroAgronómicoTropicaldeInvestigaciónyEnseñanza(CATIE)(2010);Deheuvels,Avelino,
Somarriba,andMalézieux(2012),Deheuvelsetal.(2014);Rousseau,Deheuvels,RodriguezArias,andSomarriba(2012),105Craigetal.(2009),
Number of Studies
020406080
Swieteniamacroph ylla
Pteropustonganus
Pantherapardus
Oryctolaguscuniculus
Odocoileusvi rginianus
Maeruasubcordata
Lophophorusimpejanus
Dipteryxoleifera
Colletesfloralis
Clethrionomysgapperi
Bombusterrestri s
Pongopygmaeus
Bombuspascuorum
Liolaemus
Aenictus
Dorylus
Cephalophus
Anogeissus
Bombus
Vespertilionidae
Strabomantidae
Staphylinidae
Soricidae
Sciomyzidae
Phyllostomidae
Phasianidae
Muridae
Lumbricidae
Geometridae
Drosophilidae
Curculionidae
Culicidae
Colubridae
Poaceae
Nymphalidae
Arecaceae
Carabidae
Scarabaeidae
Apidae
Formicidae
Strigiformes
Rodentia
Primates
Opiliones
Diprotodontia
Isopoda
Passeriformes
Orthoptera
Diptera
Collembola
Squamata
Isoptera
Hemiptera
Sarcoptiformes
Araneae
Chiroptera
Anura
Coleoptera
Lepidoptera
Hymenoptera
Reptilia
Clitellata
Agaricomycetes
Magnoliopsida
Glomeromycetes
Amphibia
Lecanoromycetes
Arachnida
Gastropoda
Mammalia
Insecta
Aves
Ascomycota
Nematoda
Bryophyta
Arthropoda
Chordata
Tracheophyta
Plantae
Animalia
Multiple kingdoms
Kingdom (43)
Phylum (145)
Class (158)
Order (180)
Family (95)
Genus (18)
Species (18)
480
479
237
478
477
476
446
475
474
120
473
470−472
468−469
467
466
464−465
462−463
461
452−460
451
450
449
448
100
447
446
445
13
444
443
442
441
440
438−439
73,136,435−437
432−434
293,425−431
412−424
45,404−411
28,124,384−403
383
382
381
380
379
377−378
375−376
34,45,70,374
45,372−373
356,370−371
209,244,366−369
362−365
64,359−361
23,356−358
305,347−355
45,337−346
323−336
13,73,88,305−322
47,70,76,86,177,285−304
73,101,125,267−284
266
265
264
79,263
261−262
188,260
259
255−258
47,247−254
58,209,228−246
50,62,92,125,212−227
29,40,55,73,86,88−89,101,113,115,120,124,149−211
147−148
22,144−146
68,139−143
13,125−138
102−124
5,8,12,29,32−33,41,43−101
13,30−42
10−29
1−9
(Continues)
22
|
HUDSON et al.
106Craigetal.(2012),107Craig,Grigg,Hobbs,andHardy(2014),108Craig,Stokes,StJ.Hardy,andHobbs(2015),109deThoisyetal.(2010),
110Endoetal.(2010),111Garden,McAlpine,andPossingham(2010),112Kurz,Nowakowski,Tingley,Donnelly,andWilcove(2014),113Kutt
andWoinarski(2007),114Kutt,Vanderduys,andO’Reagain(2012),115Lehoucketal.(2009),116Macip-RíosandMuñoz-Alonso(2008),117
McCarthy,McCarthy,Fuller,andMcCarthy(2010),118Parry,Barlow,andPeres(2009),119PeresandNascimento(2006),120St-Laurent,
Ferron,Hins,andGagnon(2007),121Sung,Karraker,andHau(2012),122Urbina-Cardona,Olivares-Perez,andReynoso(2006),123Woinarski
andAsh(2002),124Woinarskietal.(2009),125Billeteretal.(2008);LeFéonetal.(2010),126Borgesetal.(2006),127Cabra-García,
Bermúdez-Rivas,Osorio,andChacón(2012),128Hanley(2011),129Lachatetal.(2006),130Cardosoetal.(2009);Meijer,Whittaker,and
Borges(2011),131Nakamura,Proctor,andCatterall(2003),132Norfolk,Abdel-Dayem,andGilbert(2012),133Poveda,Martinez,Kersch-
Becker,Bonilla,andTscharntke(2012),134Rousseau,Fonte,Tellez,vanderHoek,andLavelle(2013),135TurnerandFoster(2009),136
Uehara-Pradoetal.(2009),137Waite(2012);Waite,Closs,VanHeezik,Berry,andDickinson(2012),138Woodcocketal.(2007),139Albertos,
Lara,Garilleti,andMazimpaka(2005),140Draper,Lara,Albertos,Garilleti,andMazimpaka(2006),141Giordanoetal.(2004),142Hylanderand
Weibull(2012),143Medinaetal.(2010),144HuandCao(2008),145Wu,Fu,Chen,andChen(2002),146Zhang,Li,andLiang(2010),147
Giordanietal.(2010),148Giordani(2012),149Aben,Dorenbosch,Herzog,Smolders,andVanDerVelde(2008),150Arbeláez-Cortés,
Rodríguez-Correa,andRestrepo-Chica(2011),151Aumann(2001),152Azharetal.(2013),153Azmanetal.(2011),154AzpirozandBlake
(2009),155Báldi,Batáry,andErdos(2005),156Barlow,Mestre,Gardner,andPeres(2007),157Bóçon(2010),158Borges(2007),159Brandt
etal.(2013),160Cerezo,Conde,andPoggio(2011),161ChapmanandReich(2007),162Cockle,Leonard,andBodrati(2005),163Dallimer,
Parnell,Bicknell,andMelo(2012),164Dawsonetal.(2011),165DuresandCumming(2010),166Edenius,Mikusinski,andBergh(2011),167
Farwig,Sajita,andBoehning-Gaese(2008),168Flaspohleretal.(2010),169Gomes,Oostra,Nijman,Cleef,andKappelle(2008);Oostra,Gomes,
andNijman(2008),170Hassanetal.(2013),171ImsandHenden(2012),172Lantschner,Rusch,andPeyrou(2008),173LaskyandKeitt
(2010),174Latta,Tinoco,Astudillo,andGraham(2011),175Mallarietal.(2011),176Doulton,Marsh,Newman,Bird,andBell(2007),177
Marsh,Lewis,Said,andEwers(2010),178Miranda,Politi,andRivera(2010),179Moreno-Mateosetal.(2011),180Munyekenye,Mwangi,and
Gichuki(2008),181Naidoo(2004),182NaithaniandBhatt(2012),183Naoe,Sakai,andMasaki(2012),184Ndang’ang’a,Njoroge,andGithiru
(2013),185Neuschulz,Botzat,andFarwig(2011),186O’DeaandWhittaker(2007),187OwiunjiandPlumptre(1998),188Pearman(2002),
189Politi,HunterJr.andRivera(2012),190PonsandWendenburg(2005),191Ranganathan,Chan,andDaily(2007),192Ranganathan,
Daniels,Chandran,Ehrlich,andDaily(2008),193Reid,Harris,andZahawi(2012),194Rey-Benayas,Galvan,andCarrascal(2010),195Reynolds
andSymes(2013),196Rosselli(2011),197Sam,Koane,Jeppy,andNovotny(2014),198Santana,Porto,Gordinho,Reino,andBeja(2012),199
ShahabuddinandKumar(2006,2007),200Sheldon,Styring,andHosner(2010),201Sodhietal.(2010),202Soh,Sodhi,andLim(2006),203
Sosa,Benz,Galea,andPoggioHerrero(2010),204Stouffer,Johnson,Bierregaard,Richard,andLovejoy(2011),205Suarez-Rubioand
Thomlinson(2009),206VergaraandSimonetti(2004),207Verhulst,Báldi,andKleijn(2004),208Waite,Closs,vanHeezik,andDickinson
(2013),209Wang,Bao,Yu,Xu,andDing(2010),210Wunderle,Henriques,andWillig(2006),211Li,Zou,Zhang,andSheldon(2013),212
Batesetal.(2011),213Blake,Westbury,Woodcock,Sutton,andPotts(2011),214Blanche,Ludwig,andCunningham(2006),215Clearyetal.
(2004),216Farwigetal.(2009),217FranzénandNilsson(2008),218Kohler,Verhulst,vanKlink,andKleijn(2008),219Litchwark(2013),220
Meyer,Gaebele,andSteffan-Dewenter(2007),221Jauker,Krauss,Jauker,andSteffan-Dewenter(2013);Meyer,Jauker,andSteffan-Dewenter
(2009),222Mudri-Stojnic,Andric,Jozan,andVujic(2012),223Quintero,Morales,andAizen(2010),224Rader,Bartomeus,Tylianakis,and
Laliberte(2014),225Schüepp,Herrmann,Herzog,andSchmidt-Entling(2011),226Summerville(2011),227VergaraandBadano(2009),228
Bernard,Fjeldsa,andMohamed(2009),229Cáceres,Nápoli,Casella,andHannibal(2010),230Cassano,Barlow,andPardini(2014),231
Danquah,Oppong,andNutsuakor(2012),232Garmendia,Arroyo-Rodriguez,Estrada,Naranjo,andStoner(2013),233Gheler-Costa,Vettorazzi,
Pardini,andVerdade(2012),234GranjonandDuplantier(2011),235Henschel(2008),236HoffmannandZeller(2005),237Kittle,Watson,
ChanakaKumara,andNimalkaSanjeewani(2012),238Lantschner,Rusch,andHayes(2012),239Martin,Gheler-Costa,Lopes,Rosalino,and
Verdade(2012),240McSheaetal.(2009),241MenaandMedellín(2010),242Nakagawa,Miguchi,andNakashizuka(2006),243O’Farrell,
Donaldson,Hoffman,andMader(2008),244Scottetal.(2006),245Sridhar,Raman,andMudappa(2008),246Wells,Kalko,Lakim,andPfeiffer
(2007),247Hylander,Nilsson,andGothner(2004),248Kappes,Katzschner,andNowak(2012),249OkeandChokor(2009),250Oke(2013),
251Schilthuizen,Liew,BinElahan,andLackman-Ancrenaz(2005),252Ström,Hylander,andDynesius(2009),253Torre,Bros,andSantos
(2014),254Wronskietal.(2014),255FreireandMotta(2011),256Lo-Man-Hung,Gardner,Ribeiro-Júnior,Barlow,andBonaldo(2008),257
Shochat,Stefanov,Whitehouse,andFaeth(2004),258Zaitsev,Chauvat,Pug,andWolters(2002),259Walker,Crittenden,Young,andPrystina
(2006),260MalonzaandVeith(2012),261Alguacil,Torrecillas,Hernandez,andRoldan(2012),262Brito,Goss,deCarvalho,Chatagnier,and
vanTuinen(2012),263BaralandKatzensteiner(2009),264Robles,Carmaran,andLopez(2011),265Römbke,Schmidt,andHöfer(2009),266
Luja,Herrando-Perez,Gonzalez-Solis,andLuiselli(2008),267Cameronetal.(2011),268Cunningham,Schellhorn,Marcora,andBatley(2013),
269Fowler(2014),270Gouldetal.(2013),271Lentini,Martin,Gibbons,Fischer,andCunningham(2012),272Maloneetal.(2010),273
Marshall,West,andKleijn(2006),274Oertli,Muller,andDorn(2005),275Osgathorpe,Park,andGoulson(2012),276Quarantaetal.(2004),
277Richardsetal.(2011),278Samnegård,Persson,andSmith(2011),279Schüepp,Rittiner,andEntling(2012),280Shuler,Roulston,and
Farris(2005),281Smith-PardoandGonzalez(2007),282Tonietto,Fant,Ascher,Ellis,andLarkin(2011),283Tylianakis,Klein,andTscharntke
(2005),284Verboven,Brys,andHermy(2012),285Barlow,Overal,Araujo,Gardner,andPeres(2007),286Berg,Ahrné,Öckinger,Svensson,
andSöderström(2011),287Bobo,Waltert,Fermon,Njokagbor,andMuhlenberg(2006),288ClearyandMooers(2006),289D’Aniello,
Stanislao,Bonelli,andBalletto(2011),290deSassi,Lewis,andTylianakis(2012),291Dolia,Devy,Aravind,andKumar(2008),292Hawesetal.
(2009),293Ishitani,Kotze,andNiemela(2003),294Krauss,Steffan-Dewenter,andTscharntke(2003),295Littlewood(2008),296Pe’er,
Maanen,Turbe,Matsinos,andKark(2011),297Safian,Csontos,andWinkler(2011),298SummervilleandCrist(2002),299Summerville,
Conoan,andSteichen(2006),300Sutrisno(2010),301Uehara-Prado,Brown,Spalding,andLucciFreitas(2007),302Verdascaetal.(2012),303
Vu(2005),304Vu(2009),305Banks,Sandvik,andKeesecker(2007),306Barrattetal.(2012),307BlancheandCunningham(2005),308Buse,
Levanony,Timm,Dayan,andAssmann(2008),309ElekandLovei(2007),310Ewers,Thorpe,andDidham(2007),311Gaublomme,Hendrickx,
Dhuyvetter,andDesender(2008),312Gray,Slade,Mann,andLewis(2014),313Jonsell(2012),314Légaré,Hébert,andRuel(2011),315Mico,
FIGURE5 (Continued)
(Continues)
|
23
HUDSON et al.
database. Recent examples include mammalian generaon me
(Pacici etal., 2013), a variety of mammalian traits (Jones etal.,
2009), foraging aributes of birds and mammals (Wilman etal.,
2014),eldmetabolicratesofbirdsandmammals(Hudson,Isaac,&
Reuman,2013)andfunconaltraitsofvascularplants(Kageetal.,
2011).Addional databases providemore abstract concepts such
asspecies’ threat status (InternaonalUnion for Conservaon of
Nature,2016)andesmatesofthedegreesofproteconrequired
(ConvenononInternaonalTradeinEndangeredSpeciesofWild
FaunaandFlora,2016).Relangsuch data with measurements in
the PREDICTS database makes possible invesgaon into how
traitsmediatespecies’responsestochangesinlanduseandland-
useintensity.Examplesofpublishedanalyseshaveexaminedhab-
itatspecializaon and geographicalrangesize of birds and mam-
mals (Newbold etal., 2014), funconal traits of vascular plants
(Bernhardt-Römermannetal.,2011)andarangeofmorphometric,
Garcia-Lopez,Brustel,Padilla,andGalante(2013),316Noreika(2009),317Numa,Verdu,Rueda,andGalante(2012),318Nyeko(2009),319
Otavo,Parrado-Rosselli,andNoriega(2013),320Rodrigues,Uchoa,andIde(2013),321Sugiura,Tsuru,Yamaura,andMakihara(2009),322
Verdúetal.(2007),323Adum,Eichhorn,Oduro,Ofori-Boateng,andRodel(2013),324deSouza,deSouza,andMorato(2008),325Eigenbrod,
Hecnar,andFahrig(2008),326Faruk,Belabut,Ahmad,Knell,andGarner(2013),327Furlani,Ficetola,Colombo,Ugurlucan,andDeBernardi
(2009),328Gutierrez-Lamus(2004),329HiljeandAide(2012),330Isaacs-CubidesandUrbina-Cardona(2011),331Ofori-Boatengetal.
(2013),332PethiyagodaandManamendra-Arachchi(2012),333PillsburyandMiller(2008),334PinedaandHalffter(2004),335Vallan(2002),
336Watling,Gerow,andDonnelly(2009),337Castro-Luna,Sosa,andCastillo-Campos(2007),338Clarke,Rostant,andRacey(2005),339
Fukuda,Tisen,Momose,andSakai(2009),340MacSwiney,Vilchis,Clarke,andRacey(2007),341Presley,Willig,Wunderle,Joseph,and
Saldanha(2008),342Sedlocketal.(2008),343Shafie,Sah,Latip,Azman,andKhairuddin(2011),344Struebig,Kingston,Zubaid,Mohd-Adnan,
andRossiter(2008),345Threlfall,Law,andBanks(2012),346Willigetal.(2007),347Alcayaga,Pizarro-Araya,Alfaro,andCepeda-Pizarro
(2013),348BuddleandShorthouse(2008),349Clark,Gerard,andMellsop(2004),350Kapoor(2008),351Lo-Man-Hungetal.(2011),352
Magura,Horvath,andTothmeresz(2010),353Malumbres-Olarteetal.(2014),354ParadisandWork(2011),355Raub,Hoefer,Scheuermann,
andBrandl(2014),356AlbertaBiodiversityMonitoringInstitute(ABMI)(2013),357Arroyo,Iturrondobeitia,Rad,andGonzalez-Carcedo(2005),
358Zaitsev,Wolters,Waldhardt,andDauber(2006),359Kőrösi,Batáry,Orosz,Rédei,andBáldi(2012),360Littlewood,Pakeman,andPozsgai
(2012),361Moir,Brennan,Koch,Majer,andFletcher(2005),362Carrijo,Brandao,deOliveira,Costa,andSantos(2009),363Oliveira,Carrijo,
andBrandão(2013),364ReisandCancello(2007),365Zeidler,Hanrahan,andScholes(2002),366D’CruzeandKumar(2011),367Fabricius,
Burger,andHockey(2003),368PelegrinandBucher(2012),369Urbina-Cardona,Londoño-Murcia,andGarcía-Ávila(2008),370Chauvat,
Wolters,andDauber(2007),371Fiera(2008),372Savage,Wheeler,Moores,andTaillefer(2011),373Virgilio,Backeljau,Emeleme,Juakali,and
DeMeyer(2011),374Andersen,Ludwig,Lowe,andRentz(2001),375OttoandRoloff(2012),376Zimmerman,Bell,Woodcock,Palmer,and
Paloniemi(2011),377Hornung,Tothmeresz,Magura,andVilisics(2007),378Magrini,Freitas,andUehara-Prado(2011),379Lauranceand
Laurance(1996),380Bragagnolo,Nogueira,Pinto-da-Rocha,andPardini(2007),381Herrera,Wright,Lauterbur,Ratovonjanahary,andTaylor
(2011),382JungandPowell(2011),383Bartolommei,Mortelliti,Pezzo,andPuglisi(2013),384AndersenandHoffmann(2011),385
Armbrecht,Perfecto,andSilverman(2006),386Bihn,Verhaagh,Braendle,andBrandl(2008),387Buczkowski(2010),388Buczkowskiand
Richmond(2012),389Delabieetal.(2009),390Dominguez-HaydarandArmbrecht(2010),391Fayleetal.(2010),392Floren,Freking,Biehl,
andLinsenmair(2001),393FrizzoandVasconcelos(2013),394Gove,Majer,andRico-Gray(2005),395Gunawardene,Majer,andEdirisinghe
(2010),396Hashim,Akmal,Jusoh,andNasir(2010),397Kone,Konate,Yeo,Kouassi,andLinsenmair(2010),398MaetoandSato(2004),399
Roth,Perfecto,andRathcke(1994),400Schmidt,Fraser,Carlyle,andBassett(2012),401Uehara-Prado(2005),402Vasconcelos(1999),403
Vasconcelos,Vilhena,andCaliri(2000),404Fierro,Cruz-Lopez,Sanchez,Villanueva-Gutierrez,andVandame(2012),405Hanley(2005),406
JulierandRoulston(2009),407Liow,Sodhi,andElmqvist(2001),408Nielsenetal.(2011),409Parra-HandNates-Parra(2007),410
Rasmussen(2009),411Winfree,Griswold,andKremen(2007),412daSilva(2011),413DavisandPhilips(2005),414Filgueiras,Iannuzzi,and
Leal(2011),415Gardner,Hernandez,Barlow,andPeres(2008),416Horgan(2009),417Jacobs,Scholtz,Escobar,andDavis(2010),418
NavarreteandHalffter(2008),419Navarro,Roman,Gomez,andPerez(2011),420Noriega,Realpe,andFagua(2007),421Noriega,Palacio,
Monroy-G,andValencia(2012),422Rös,Escobar,andHalffter(2012),423Silva,Costa,Moura,andFarias(2010),424Slade,Mann,andLewis
(2011),425Gu,Zhen-Rong,andDun-Xiao(2004),426Koivula,Hyyrylainen,andSoininen(2004),427Liu,Axmacher,Wang,Li,andYu(2012),
428NoreikaandKotze(2012),429Rey-VelascoandMiranda-Esquivel(2012),430Vanbergen,Woodcock,Watt,andNiemela(2005),431
WellerandGanzhorn(2004),432Aguilar-BarqueroandJiménez-Hernández(2009),433Carvalho,Ferreira,Lima,anddeCarvalho(2010),434
Svenning(1998),435Benedicketal.(2006),436Fermon,Waltert,Vane-Wright,andMuhlenberg(2005),437RibeiroandFreitas(2012),438
Breedt,Dreber,andKellner(2013),439Scott,Setterfield,Douglas,andAndersen(2010),440Cagle(2008),441Johnson,Gómez,andPinedo-
Vasquez(2008),442Su,Zhang,andQiu(2011),443Gottschalk,DeToni,Valente,andHofmann(2007),444Axmacheretal.(2009),445García,
OrtizZapata,Aguayo,andD’Elia(2013),446JolliandPandit(2011),447Saldaña-Vázquez,Sosa,Hernández-Montero,andLópez-Barrera
(2010),448Nicolas,Barriere,Tapiero,andColyn(2009),449Sakchoowong,Nomura,Ogata,andChanpaisaeng(2008),450García-R,
Cárdenas-H,andCastro-H(2007),451Yoshikura,Yasui,andKamijo(2011),452Connop,Hill,Steer,andShaw(2011),453Darvill,Knight,and
Goulson(2004),454Diekötter,Walther-Hellwig,Conradi,Suter,andFrankl(2006),455Goulson,Lye,andDarvill(2008),456Goulsonetal.
(2010),457Hanleyetal.(2011),458HatfieldandLeBuhn(2007),459McFrederickandLeBuhn(2006),460Redpath,Osgathorpe,Park,and
Goulson(2010),461Schumann,Wittig,Thiombiano,Becker,andHahn(2011),462Nakashima,Inoue,andAkomo-Okoue(2013),463Wiafeand
Amfo-Otu(2012),464Peters,Fischer,Schaab,andKraemer(2009),465Peters,Lung,Schaab,andWaegele(2011),466Matsumoto,Itioka,
Yamane,andMomose(2009),467RubioandSimonetti(2011),468Herrmann,Westphal,Moritz,andSteffan-Dewenter(2007),469Knight
etal.(2009),470Ancrenaz,Goossens,Gimenez,Sawang,andLackman-Ancrenaz(2004),471Felton,Engstrom,Felton,andKnott(2003),472
Knop,Ward,andWich(2004),473Ewers,Bartlam,andDidham(2013),474Davis,Murray,Fitzpatrick,Brown,andPaxton(2010),475Hanson,
Brunsfeld,Finegan,andWaits(2008),476StrauchandEby(2012),477Ramos-Robles,Gallina,andMandujano(2013),478FerreiraandAlves
(2005,2009),479Luskin(2010),480Groganetal.(2008)
FIGURE5 (Continued)
24
|
HUDSON et al.
physiological,andfunconaltraitsofbees(DePalmaetal.,2015);
seeTable1,Q.3.
Althoughourtargengofdatafromunderrepresentedbiomesand
taxa(Hudsonetal.,2014)reducestheeectsofgeographicandtaxo-
nomicbiasesinavailabledata,thePREDICTSdatabasenonethelesshas
manylimitaons,ofwhichfourareparcularlyimportanttonote.First,
ourindividual datasets seldomtake a whole-ecosystemperspecve,
being instead taxonomically orecologically restricted; consequently,
our data shed lile light on howtrophic webs or other interacons
areaectedbyhumanpressures.Second,evenwithinthegroupssam-
pled,ourdatadonotprovidecompleteinventoriesofthespeciesthat
wouldbefoundwithcomprehensivesampling;thus,failuretorecord
a species from a Site does not providestrong evidence of absence.
Third,Lanbinomialswerenotavailableforasizeablefraconofthe
speciesinourDataSources,limingtheprospectsforlinkingtheobser-
vaonsofoccurrenceandabundancetootherinformaonabout the
species(e.g.,funconaltraits; Kage etal., 2011). Last,becauseour
databasewasdesignedtotesthypothesesaboutlocal-scalevariaon
inbiodiversity,it isnotparcularlyinformaveaboutlarge-scale bio-
diversitypaernssuchasthelatudinalgradientinspeciesrichnessor
howpressureswithacoarsespaalgrain(e.g.,atmospheric nitrogen
deposion;Simkinetal.,2016)inuenceSite-leveldiversity.
Whenusing the PREDICTSdatabase,orindeed anydatabase,to
modelbiodiversityresponses,itisimportanttobeawareofpotenal
mismatchesinscalebetweenSite-leveldataandpressuredatasuchas
MODISremotelysenseddata(Jusceetal.,1998)andtheharmonized
land-use scenarios (Hur etal., 2011) and also between Site-level
responsevariablesandthescalesofinterest.ThePREDICTSdatabase
contains some structural featuresthat help with these issues. First,
weassigned the Site-levelland use andland-useintensityclassica-
onsbasedontheauthors’descriponsofthehabitatssotheseclas-
sicaonsdonotsuerfromtheproblemofscalemismatch.Second,
Sitesare represented as preciselyas possible: Sites oenrepresent
individualquadrats,traps,orotherpoints within a broader sampling
regime(suchas a transect), andwerecorded(aslatude and longi-
tude)thecoordinatesofeachSiteratherthan aggregangtheminto
coarsersummariesacrossthebroadersamplingregime.Third,where
the relevant informaonwas available, we also recorded the maxi-
mumextentofsamplingasalinearvalueinmeters(for22,199Sites,
see Hudson etal. (2014) for details). Users of the database there-
forehaveexibilityindeciding howmeasurementsinthePREDICTS
databasearerelatedto availablepressuredata.Possiblesoluons to
scalemismatchesbetweenbiodiversitydataandpressuredatawould
be(1) to exclude from analyses any Sites where the extentofsam-
plingis substanally greaterthanthe grain size ofthepressuredata
or(2)toconductsomesortofspaalaveragingofthe pressuredata.
Novelmethods havebeen published both fordownscalingpressure
data (e.g., Hoskins etal., 2016) and for upscaling local biodiversity
FIGURE6 Spatiotemporalsamplingcoverage.Sitesamplingdatesareshownbybiome.EachSiteisrepresentedbyacircleandline.Circle
radiiareproportionaltolog10ofthenumberofsamplesatthatSite.CirclecentersareatthemidpointsofSitesamplingdates;linesindicatethe
startandenddatesofsampling.Y-valueshavebeenjitteredattheStudylevel.Circlesandlineshavethesamedegreeofpartialtransparency.
BiomecolorsandlettersareasinFigure1
Year
1981 1983 1985 1987 1989 1991 1993 1995 1997 1999 2001 2003 2005 2007 2009 2011 2013
Biome
P
N
M
L
K
J
H
G
F
E
D
C
B
A
Mangroves
Tropical and Subtropical
Moist Broadleaf Forests
Tropical and Subtropical
Dry Broadleaf Forests
Flooded Grasslands, and Savannas
Tropical & Subtropical
Coniferous Forests
Tropical and Subtropical
Grasslands,
Savannas, and Shrublands
Deserts and Xeric Shrublands
Mediterranean Forests,
Woodlands, and Scrub
Temperate Grasslands,
Savannas, and Shrublands
Montane Grasslands, and Shrublands
Temperate Broadleaf and Mixed Forests
Temperate Conifer Forests
Boreal Forests/Ta iga
Tundra 50 sites
1,582 samples
1,093 sites
107,082 samples
678 sites
44,205 samples
7,949 sites
885,357 samples
1,029 sites
299,545 samples
1,736 sites
244,793 samples
1,952 sites
180,163 samples
314 sites
18,861 samples
2,699 sites
248,114 samples
419 sites
39,879 samples
12 sites
144 samples
632 sites
35,957 samples
7,517 sites
1,142,127 samples
34 sites
2,577 samples
|
25
HUDSON et al.
TABLE1 QuesonsthatcouldbeansweredusingthePREDICTSdatabase
Queson Early example references Approach
Example using
PREDICTS
database
Quesons about taxa
Q1. Whatfactorsinuencethe
occurrenceand/or
abundanceofaparcular
focalspecies?
Ausn,Nicholls,and
Margules(1990)
Filtertoremovespeciesnotofinterest.Merge
PREDICTSdatawithdataonanyaddional
site-levelcharacteriscsofinterest.One
possibleanalycalapproachistomodeleects
ofsitecharacteriscsonpresence-absenceand
log(abundancewhenpresent)separately,the
rstwithbinomialerrorsandthesecondwith
Gaussianerrors,whileaccounngfor
among-Studydierences(e.g.,usingmixed-
eectsmodels).
–
Q2. Dochangesinland-use
facilitatesuccessofinvasive
species?
DukesandMooney(1999),
TheoharidesandDukes
(2007)
Obtainlistsofinvasivespeciesfortheregionsof
interestandmodelpresence-absenceand/or
abundanceofinvasivesasabove.
–
Q3. Whichecologicalaributesof
speciesmakethemmoreor
lesssensivetohuman
pressures?
McKinney(1997),Davies,
Margules,andLawrence
(2000),Cardilloetal.(2005)
MergePREDICTSdatawithspecies-leveldata
ontraitsofinterest.Modelhowsiteand
speciescharacteriscsaectpresence-absence
andlog(abundancewhenpresent)separately
asabove,accounngforStudy-leveland
taxon-leveldierences(e.g.,usingmixed-
eectsmodels).
Newboldetal.
(2014),DePalma
etal.(2015)
Q4. Whichtaxahavespeciesthat
aremoresensivetohuman
pressures,andwhichhave
lesssensivespecies?
Lawtonetal.(1998),Mace
andBalmford(2000),
Gibsonetal.(2011)
Addtaxonomicgroupintomodelsaboveasa
xedeectinteracngwithotherxedeects.
–
Q5. Arephylogenecallydisnct
speciesparcularly
sensive?
GastonandBlackburn
(1997),Purvis,Agapow,
Gileman,andMace(2000)
Analyzephylogenecdisncvenessorunique
evoluonaryhistoryinthesamewayas
ecologicalaributes.
–
Q6. Whataretherelaonships
betweengeographicrange
sizeoroccupancyand
abundance?
Brown(1984) MergePREDICTSdatawithspecies-leveldata
onrangesizesoroccupancy.Filtertotheland
usesofinterest(e.g.,primaryvegetaonifthe
focusisonnaturalsystems),andexamine
within-Studyrelaonshipbetweenabundance
andrelaverangesizeoroccupancy.
–
Q7. Dosuitabilityesmatesfrom
environmentalnichemodels
predictabundance?
VanDerWal,Shoo,Johnson,
andWilliams(2009)
Useotherdataonoccurrencesofspeciestot
nichemodelsforallspeciesinwithinselected
Studiesandtherebyesmatesuitabilityofeach
Site.Variousmodelingoponsarethen
possibledependingontheprecisequeson:for
example,tlanduseinteracngwithsuitability
whenmodelingabundanceinordertotest
whetheranycorrelaondependsonlanduse.
–
Quesons about sites
Q8. Whichlandusesandother
Site-levelpressureshavethe
strongestnetimpacton
levelsoflocalbiodiversity?
Lawtonetal.(1998),Gibson
etal.(2011)
Aggregatebiodiversitydatawithinasiteto
esmaterelevantdiversitymetric(e.g.,
within-samplespeciesrichness,totalabun-
dance,rarefacon-basedrichness,species
evenness).MergeSite-levelbiodiversitydata
withanyaddionaldataonSite-level
characteriscsofinterest(e.g.,fromremotely
senseddata)ifrequired.ModelSite-level
diversityasafunconofSitecharacteriscs
whileaccounngforamong-Studydierences
(e.g.,usingmixed-eectsmodels).
g1b,cin
Newboldetal.
(2015)
(Connues)
26
|
HUDSON et al.
TABLE1 (Connued)
Queson Early example references Approach
Example using
PREDICTS
database
Q9. Howdolanduseandother
pressuresreducecomposi-
onalintactness?
ScholesandBiggs(2005) Becausenetchangesareaectedbygainsof
non-navespeciesaswellaslossesofthose
originallypresent,modelingcomposional
intactnessgivesamoresensiveindicaonof
humanimpacts.ModelSite-levelabundanceas
afunconofpressuresasabove,andhow
composionalsimilaritytoassemblagesin
primaryvegetaondiersamonglanduses.
Combinethesemodelstoesmatethe
BiodiversityIntactnessIndex(Scholes&Biggs,
2005)—theaverageabundanceofadiverseset
ofspecies,relavetotheirabundanceinan
unimpactedassemblage.
Newbold,
Hudson,Arnell,
etal.(2016)
Q10. Dolanduseandrelated
pressuresinuence
communitytraitvalues?
Garnieretal.(2007) Combinedataonspecies’occurrencesor
abundancewithtraitdatatoobtainaverageor
community-weightedmeantraitvalues,which
canthenbemodeledliketheSite-level
responsevariablesabove.
g1dinNewbold
etal.(2015)
Q11. Doesthebiocresponsetoa
givenpressurevary
regionally?
Gibsonetal.(2011) Addregionasaxedeectandtestfor
interaconwithotherxedeects.
–
Q12. WhichcharacteriscsofSites
(e.g.,duraonofhuman
impactandrateofclimate
change)meanthatgiven
land-usechangeshave
parcularlysevereeects
onbiodiversity?
Balmford(1996),
Travis(2003)
MergeSite-leveldiversitydatawithSite-level
dataoncharacteriscstobetestedandassess
theinteraconofthesevariableswithlanduse.
Grayetal.(2016)
Q13. Howaccurateareglobal
land-usedata?
Giri,Zhu,andReed(2005) UseSite-levelland-usedatatocalculatethe
receiveroperangcharacterisccurve(i.e.,
sensivityversusfalse-posiverate),usingthe
areaunderthecurvetoquanfyagreement.An
extensionofthiscouldbetousethePREDICTS
Site-levellandusedataasinputintolanduse/
landcoverclassicaonprocedures,for
example,bytheremotesensingcommunity,or
atleastusePREDICTSdatatocross-checkand
validatelanduseandlandcovermapswith
independentPREDICTSdata.
Hoskinsetal.
(2016)
Quesons above the site level
Q14. Isbetadiversitylowerin
human-dominatedthan
morenaturallanduses?
Tylianakisetal.(2005) Esmatedesiredmeasuresofsimilarityamong
Siteswithinstudies.Modelhowbiocsimilarity
amongSitesdependsonsimilarityofother
aributes(includingcharacteriscsfrom
remotesensingorDynamicGlobalEcosystem
Modelsifrequired),accounngforamong-
Studydierences(e.g.,usingmixed-eects
models).
Newbold,
Hudson,Hill,
etal.(2016)
Q15. Areland-sparingor
land-sharingstrategies
opmalforlocal
biodiversity?
Green,Cornell,Scharlemann,
andBalmford(2005)
AnalyzespeciesbySitesandbyStudyandrelate
backtoQ.1.Theoverarchingquesonabout
sparingversussharingcanbeaddressedby
lookingattheindividualresponsesofspeciesto
land-useintensity,asmeasuredbyyield
suggestedbyGreenetal.(2005);thisrequires
dataonagriculturalyieldsatrelevantSitesin
thePREDICTSdatabase.
–
(Connues)
|
27
HUDSON et al.
measurementstoesmatechangesin gamma diversityoverbroader
areas(e.g.,Azaeleetal., 2015);bothapproachesoerpotenalsolu-
onstomismatchesinscale.
ThePREDICTSdatabase connues to increasein sizeand cur-
rently containsa further 22 Studies with embargo dates that pre-
venttheirinclusionin this release.Weintendto publish occasional
updatestomakethese datafreelyavailable.Wehavealsoreceived
anumberoffurther oersofdatasetsthatwe hopetoincorporate
into the database and include in future releases. There are three
priority categories of data thatwe are sll seeking acvely: bees
from outside Western Europe; soil invertebrates and fungi; and
geographicislands.Thecurrentdatabasefocusesenrelyonspaal
“control–impact”comparisons.Afollow-onprojectthathasrecently
begunfocusesinsteadontemporalcomparisons,collangdatafrom
“before–aer”and (especially)“before–aer–control–impact”stud-
iesoftheeectsofland-usechangeonterrestrialassemblages.We
arethereforeseekingdatasets,linkedtopeer-reviewedpublicaons,
of comparable species-level surveys conducted at each sampling
locaon,with temporal changes in land use and/orland-useinten-
sity.Ifcorrespondingauthorsofsuchpaperswishtooertheirdata,
pleasecomplete ouronlineform,availableatwww.predicts.org.uk/
pages/contribute.html.AswithPREDICTS,thenewprojectwillseek
tomakeitsdatafreelyavailable.
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
PREDICTShasbeensupportedbyU.K.NaturalEnvironmentResearch
Council grants (NE/J011193/2 and NE/L002515/1), the United
Naons Environment Program World Conservaon Monitoring
Centre,BiotechnologyandBiologicalSciencesResearchCouncilgrant
(BB/F017324/1),aHansRausingPhDScholarshipandCOLCIENCIAS
(Departamento Administravo de Ciencia, Tecnología e Innovación
deColombia). Wethankthemanyresearchers whogenerouslycon-
tributed their data to the PREDICTS project; including The Nature
Conservaon Foundaon, Ros Blanche, Zhi Ping Cao, Krisna
Cockle,EmilyDavis,MoisésBarbosa de Souza, Carsten F Dormann,
Christo Fabricius, Colin Ferguson, Heleen Fermon, Toby Gardner,
Eva Gaublomme, Marco S Goschalk, Peter Hietz, Juan Carlos
Iturrondobeia,DanielLKelly,LeeHsiangLiow,TakashiMatsumoto,
WilliamMcShea, Elder F Morato, Andreas Müller,PhilipNyeko,Tim
O’Connor, Clint Oo, Simon Paradis, Marino Rodrigues, Watana
Sakchoowong,HariSridhar,SusanWalker,RachaelWinfree,Timothy
TWork,TorstenWronski,GregoryZimmermanandalltheeldassis-
tants, parataxonomists and taxonomists who collected and iden-
edtheanimals, plants and fungi inthedatabase. We thank all the
manyfunding agenciesandotherorganizaons that havesupported
theoriginalresearchthatproducedthesedata;theseincludeNatural
SciencesandEngineering Research Council of CanadaandTembec,
the University of Miami Beyond the Book Research Scholarship,
the NSF Graduate Research Fellowship and the Naonal Science
Foundaon Research Experience for Undergraduates Supplemental
Award. We thank Technical Soluons and Informacs sta at the
NaturalHistory Museum, London,especially Srinivas Patlola, Simon
Rycro,BenScoandChrisSleep.
CONFLICT OF INTEREST
Nonedeclared.
Queson Early example references Approach
Example using
PREDICTS
database
Other quesons
Q16. Howaccuratearecurrent
extentofoccurrence/range
maps,forexample,those
producedbyInternaonal
UnionforConservaonof
Nature(2016)?
–Cross-checkexisngextentsofoccurrenceand
rangeswithPREDICTSdata.
–
Q17. Howrepresentaveare
speciescatalogues?
–Queryclade-level(e.g.,ThePlantList,WorldList
ofMammalianSpecies,Platnick’sSpider
Catalogue)andaggregated(e.g.,Encyclopedia
ofLifeandCatalogueofLife)listswiththeLan
binomialsandtrinomialsthatwereprovidedto
PREDICTSbythedatacollectors.Subquesons
include
• Howdoescoveragevaryamongtaxonomic
groups?
• Howdoescoveragedependonregion?
• Aretheresubstanaldierencesamongthe
aggregatedservices?
• Howwellaresynonymsandhomonyms
representedandresolved?
–
TABLE1 (Connued)
28
|
HUDSON et al.
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How to cite this arcle:Hudson,L.N.,Newbold,T.,Contu,S.,
HillS.L.L.,Lysenko,I.,DePalmaA.,…Purvis,A.(2016),The
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DiversityInChangingTerrestrialSystems)project.Ecologyand
Evoluon,00:1–44.doi:10.1002/ece3.2579