| 要旨トップ | ESJ67 シンポジウム 一覧 | | 日本生態学会第67回全国大会 (2020年3月、名古屋) 講演要旨 ESJ67 Abstract |
シンポジウム S17 3月6日 9:30-12:30 Room C
The canopy is the defining component of any forest ecosystem and is known to harbour a large share of global biodiversity. The canopy community is vitally important for the essential roles in ecosystem functions and services. The canopy, however, is not readily accessible, and as a result, the progress in understanding patterns and mechanisms of forest canopy diversity and functional roles was limited in the past. With the development of new technologies and infrastructure, such as remote sensing and global network of canopy cranes, there have been recent advances in canopy science. Canopy science is now undergoing an exciting, radical change of approach from descriptive studies to experimental manipulations. There remain however many challenges in understanding canopy systems in order to make predictions about the consequences of global-scale human disturbances and their impact on forest ecosystems. Here we examine and showcase recent progress in canopy science and demonstrate how different techniques and technologies can facilitate our understanding of forest canopies. We invite you to join global canopy networks which can be incorporated into multilateral, collaborative efforts to further develop our understanding of canopy ecosystems.
[S17-1]
Why are there so many species in tropical rainforest?
[S17-2]
Reverse Janzen-Connell effects in New Guinean ant-plants
[S17-3]
Novel multi-scale observations detect forest canopy from plant phenology to physiology
[S17-4]
When facilitation meets clonal integration in forest canopies
[S17-5]
Tropical forest fragmentation and an extreme climatic event combine to reduce ant species richness in the canopy but not leaf litter
[S17-6]
Arthropod ecology in the canopy of tropical rainforest at Lambir Hills National Park, Sarawak
[S17-7]
What are the factors shaping arboreal ant communities in rubber plantations and rainforests?
[S17-8]
Drivers of community assembly across vertical forest strata: using container habitats as a model