Appendix

Appendices are any supplementary material that may be associated with a particular article. Most often they are uploaded as pdf:s, but may also consist of excel files, scripts, videos etc. Appendices are searchable via manuscript number, doi or author name.

Supplementary material must follow the guidelines given here: 

 

Article number Yearsort descending Description Documents
ECOG-00291 2013

Parravicini, V., Kulbicki, M., Bellwood, D. R., Friedlander, A. M., Arias-Gonzalez, J. E., Chabanet, P., Floeter, S. R., Myers, R., Vigliola, L., D’Agata, S. and Mouillot, D. 2013. Global patterns and predictors of tropical reef fish species richness. – Ecography 36: xxx–xxx.

ecog-00291.pdf
ECOG-00299 2013

Cumming, S. G., D. Stralberg, K. Lefevre, E. Bayne, S. Fang, P. Fontaine, D. Mazerolle, F. K. A. Schmiegelow, P. Sólymos, and S. Song. Climate and vegetation hierarchically structure continental patterns of songbird distribution and abundance in the Canadian boreal region. – Ecography 36: xxx–xxx.

ecog-00299.pdf
ECOG-00312 2013

Baur, B., Meier, T., Baur, A. and Schmera, D. 2013. Terrestrial gastropod diversity in an alpine region: disentangling effects of elevation, area, geometric constraints, habitat type and land-use intensity. – Ecography 000: 000–000.

ecog-00312.pdf
ECOG-00317 2013

Mannocci, L., Laran, S., Monestiez, P., Dorémus, G., Van Canneyt, O., Watremez, P. and Ridoux, V. 2013. Predicting top predator habitats in the Southwest
Indian Ocean. – Ecography 36: xxx–xxx.

ecog-00317.pdf
ECOG-00345 2013

Vanderwel, M. C. and Purves, D. W. 2013. How do disturbances and environmental heterogeneity affect the pace of forest distribution shifts under climate
change? – Ecography 36: xxx–xxx.

ecog-00345.pdf
ecog-00345_table_a1_pft_assignments.xlsx
ECOG-00346 2013

Letten, A. D., Ashcroft, M. B., Keith, D. A., Gollan, J. R. and Ramp, D. 2013. The importance of temporal climate variability for spatial patterns in plant diversity. – Ecography 36: xxx–xxx.

ecog-00346.pdf
ECOG-00362 2013

Stenberg, D. and Kennard, M. J. 2013. Phylogenetic effects on functional traits and life history strategies of Australian freshwater fish. – Ecography 36: xxx–xxx.

ecog-00362.pdf
ecog-00362.zip
ECOG-00365 2013

Ducatez, S., Humeau, A., Congretel, M., Fréville, H. and Baguette, M. 2013. Butterfly species differing in mobility show different structures of dispersal-related syndromes in the same fragmented landscape. – Ecography 36: xxx–xxx.

ecog-00365.pdf
ECOG-00368 2013

Schibalski, A., Lehtonen, A. and Schröder, B. 2013. Climate change shifts environmental space and limits transferability of treeline models. – Ecography 000: 000–000.

ecog-00368.pdf
ecog-00368.zip
ECOG-00388 2013

Rayner, L., Lindenmayer, D. B., Wood, J. T., Gibbons, P. and Manning, A. D. 2013. Are protected areas maintaining bird diversity? – Ecography 36: xxx–xxx.

ecog-00388.pdf
ECOG-00393 2013

Bennett, J. R. 2013. Comparison of native and exotic distribution and richness models across scales reveals essential conservation lessons. – Ecography 36: xxx–
xxx.

ecog-00393.pdf
ECOG-00396 2013

Loyola, R. D., Lemes, P., Brum, F. T., Provete, D. B. and Duarte, L. D. S. 2013. Clade-specific consequences of climate change to amphibians in Atlantic Forest protected areas. – Ecography 36: xxx–xxx.

ecog-00396.pdf
ECOG-00403 2013

Godsoe, W. 2013. Inferring the similarity of species distributions using Species’ Distribution Models. – Ecography 36: xxx–xxx.

ecog-00403.pdf
ECOG-00414 2013

Plard, F., Gaillard, J.-M., Coulson, T., Hewison, A. J. M., Delorme, D., Warnant, C., Nilsen, E. B. and Bonefant, C. 2013. Long-lived and heavier females give
birth earlier in roe deer. – Ecography 36: xxx–xxx.

ecog-00414.pdf
ECOG-00441 2013

Varela, S., Anderson, R., García-Valdés, R. and Fernández-González, F. 2013. Environmental filters reduce the effects of sampling bias and improve
predictions of ecological niche models. – Ecography 36: xxx–xxx.

ecog-00441.pdf
ECOG-00444 2013

Dapporto, L., Ramazzotti, M., Fattorini, S., Talavera, G., Vila, R. and Dennis, R. L. H. 2013. recluster: an unbiased clustering procedure for beta-diversity turnover. – Ecography 36: xxx–xxx.

ecog-00444.pdf
ECOG-00466 2013

Rosauer, D. F., Ferrier, S., Williams, K. J., Manion, G., Keogh, J. S. and Laffan, S. W. 2013. Phylogenetic generalised dissimilarity modelling: a new approach to analysing and predicting spatial turnover in the phylogenetic composition of communities. – Ecography 36: xxx–xxx.

ecog-00466.pdf
ECOG-00345 2013

Vanderwel, M. C. and Purves, D. W. 2013. How do disturbances and environmental heterogeneity affect the pace of forest distribution shifts under climate change? – Ecography 36: xxx–xxx.

ecog-00345.pdf
ecog-00345_table_a1_pft_assignments.xlsx
ECOG-00507 2014

Baylis, S. M., de Lisle, M. and Hauber, M. E. 2014. Inferring maximum lifespan from maximum recorded longevity in the wild carries substantial risk of estimation bias. – Ecography doi: 10.1111/ecog.00507

ecog-00507.pdf
ecog-00507_appendix1_3.zip
ECOG-00566 2014

Rousset, F. and Ferdy, J.-B. 2014. Testing environmental and genetic effects in the presence of spatial autocorrelation. – Ecography doi: 10.1111/j.1600-0587.2013.00566.x

ecog-00566.pdf
ecog-00566_appendixa_g.zip

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