Towards an integrative understanding of soil biodiversity

M.P. Thakur; Helen R. P. Phillips; Ulrich Brose; Franciska T. De Vries; Patrick Lavelle; M. Loreau; J. Mathieu; Christian Mulder; W.H. van der Putten; Matthias C Rillig; David A. Wardle; Elizabeth M.  Bach; Marie L. C. Bartz; Joanne M. Bennett; M.J.I. Briones; George Brown; T. Decaëns; Nico Eisenhauer; Olga Ferlian; Carlos Guerra; Birgitta König-Ries; Alberto Orgiazzi; Kelly Ramirez; David Russell; M. Rutgers; Diana H. Wall; Erin K. Cameron

doi:10.1111/brv.12567

Towards an integrative understanding of soil biodiversity

M.P. Thakur (Co-auteur), Helen R. P. Phillips, Ulrich Brose, Franciska T. De Vries, Patrick Lavelle, M. Loreau, J. Mathieu, Christian Mulder, W.H. van der Putten, Matthias C Rillig, David A. Wardle, Elizabeth M. Bach, Marie L. C. Bartz, Joanne M. Bennett, M.J.I. Briones, George Brown, T. Decaëns, Nico Eisenhauer, Olga Ferlian, Carlos GuerraBirgitta König-Ries, Alberto Orgiazzi, Kelly Ramirez, David Russell, M. Rutgers, Diana H. Wall, Erin K. Cameron

NIOO - Terrestrial Ecology (TE)

Onderzoeksoutput: Bijdrage aan wetenschappelijk tijdschrift/periodieke uitgave › Artikel › Wetenschappelijk › peer review

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Soil is one of the most biodiverse terrestrial habitats. Yet, we lack an integrative conceptual framework for understanding the patterns and mechanisms driving soil biodiversity. One of the underlying reasons for our poor understanding of soil biodiversity patterns relates to whether key biodiversity theories (historically developed for aboveground and aquatic organisms) are applicable to patterns of soil biodiversity. Here, we present a systematic literature review to investigate whether and how key biodiversity theories (species–energy relationship, theory of island biogeography, metacommunity theory, niche theory and neutral theory) can explain observed patterns of soil biodiversity. We then discuss two spatial compartments nested within soil at which biodiversity theories can be applied to acknowledge the scale‐dependent nature of soil biodiversity.

Originele taal-2	Engels
Pagina's (van-tot)	350-364
Tijdschrift	Biological Reviews
Volume	95
Nummer van het tijdschrift	2
Vroegere onlinedatum	2019
DOI's	https://doi.org/10.1111/brv.12567
Status	Gepubliceerd - 2020

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10.1111/brv.12567Licentie: CC BY-NC-ND

6830_Thakur_AMAccepted author manuscript, 218 KB
6830_Thakur_OnlineProof, 615 KBLicentie: CC BY-NC-ND
6830_ThakurFinal published version, 604 KBLicentie: CC BY-NC-ND

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Thakur, M. P., Phillips, H. R. P., Brose, U., De Vries, F. T., Lavelle, P., Loreau, M., Mathieu, J., Mulder, C., van der Putten, W. H., Rillig, M. C., Wardle, D. A., Bach, E. M., Bartz, M. L. C., Bennett, J. M., Briones, M. J. I., Brown, G., Decaëns, T., Eisenhauer, N., Ferlian, O., ... Cameron, E. K. (2020). Towards an integrative understanding of soil biodiversity. Biological Reviews, 95(2), 350-364. https://doi.org/10.1111/brv.12567

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abstract = "Soil is one of the most biodiverse terrestrial habitats. Yet, we lack an integrative conceptual framework for understanding the patterns and mechanisms driving soil biodiversity. One of the underlying reasons for our poor understanding of soil biodiversity patterns relates to whether key biodiversity theories (historically developed for aboveground and aquatic organisms) are applicable to patterns of soil biodiversity. Here, we present a systematic literature review to investigate whether and how key biodiversity theories (species–energy relationship, theory of island biogeography, metacommunity theory, niche theory and neutral theory) can explain observed patterns of soil biodiversity. We then discuss two spatial compartments nested within soil at which biodiversity theories can be applied to acknowledge the scale‐dependent nature of soil biodiversity.",

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Thakur, MP, Phillips, HRP, Brose, U, De Vries, FT, Lavelle, P, Loreau, M, Mathieu, J, Mulder, C, van der Putten, WH, Rillig, MC, Wardle, DA, Bach, EM, Bartz, MLC, Bennett, JM, Briones, MJI, Brown, G, Decaëns, T, Eisenhauer, N, Ferlian, O, Guerra, C, König-Ries, B, Orgiazzi, A, Ramirez, K, Russell, D, Rutgers, M, Wall, DH & Cameron, EK 2020, 'Towards an integrative understanding of soil biodiversity', Biological Reviews, vol. 95, nr. 2, blz. 350-364. https://doi.org/10.1111/brv.12567

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T1 - Towards an integrative understanding of soil biodiversity

AU - Thakur, M.P.

AU - Phillips, Helen R. P.

AU - Brose, Ulrich

AU - De Vries, Franciska T.

AU - Lavelle, Patrick

AU - Loreau, M.

AU - Mathieu, J.

AU - Mulder, Christian

AU - van der Putten, W.H.

AU - Rillig, Matthias C

AU - Wardle, David A.

AU - Bach, Elizabeth M.

AU - Bartz, Marie L. C.

AU - Bennett, Joanne M.

AU - Briones, M.J.I.

AU - Brown, George

AU - Decaëns, T.

AU - Eisenhauer, Nico

AU - Ferlian, Olga

AU - Guerra, Carlos

AU - König-Ries, Birgitta

AU - Orgiazzi, Alberto

AU - Ramirez, Kelly

AU - Russell, David

AU - Rutgers, M.

AU - Wall, Diana H.

AU - Cameron, Erin K.

N1 - 6830, TE; Data archiving: no data (review)

PY - 2020

Y1 - 2020

N2 - Soil is one of the most biodiverse terrestrial habitats. Yet, we lack an integrative conceptual framework for understanding the patterns and mechanisms driving soil biodiversity. One of the underlying reasons for our poor understanding of soil biodiversity patterns relates to whether key biodiversity theories (historically developed for aboveground and aquatic organisms) are applicable to patterns of soil biodiversity. Here, we present a systematic literature review to investigate whether and how key biodiversity theories (species–energy relationship, theory of island biogeography, metacommunity theory, niche theory and neutral theory) can explain observed patterns of soil biodiversity. We then discuss two spatial compartments nested within soil at which biodiversity theories can be applied to acknowledge the scale‐dependent nature of soil biodiversity.

AB - Soil is one of the most biodiverse terrestrial habitats. Yet, we lack an integrative conceptual framework for understanding the patterns and mechanisms driving soil biodiversity. One of the underlying reasons for our poor understanding of soil biodiversity patterns relates to whether key biodiversity theories (historically developed for aboveground and aquatic organisms) are applicable to patterns of soil biodiversity. Here, we present a systematic literature review to investigate whether and how key biodiversity theories (species–energy relationship, theory of island biogeography, metacommunity theory, niche theory and neutral theory) can explain observed patterns of soil biodiversity. We then discuss two spatial compartments nested within soil at which biodiversity theories can be applied to acknowledge the scale‐dependent nature of soil biodiversity.

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JF - Biological Reviews

IS - 2

ER -

Towards an integrative understanding of soil biodiversity

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