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 | Year | Description | Documents |
|---|---|---|---|
| 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-00156 | 2013 | Owen-Smith, N. and Ogutu, J. O. 2013. Controls over reproductive phenology among ungulates: allometry and tropical-temperate contrasts. – Ecography 36: xxx–xxx. | ecog-00156.pdf ecog-00156_reprseas.xls |
| ECOG-00192 | 2013 | Fayle, T. M., Turner, E. C. and Foster, W. A. 2013. Ant mosaics occur in SE Asian oil palm plantation but not rain forest and are influenced by the presence of nest-sites and non-native species. – Ecography 36: xxx–xxx. | ecog-00192.pdf |
| ECOG-00107 | 2013 | Smith, A. B., Santos, M. J., Koo, M. S., Rowe, K. M. C., Patton, J. L., Perrine, J. D., Beissinger, S. R. and Moritz, C. 2013. Evaluation of species distribution models by resampling of sites surveyed a century ago by Joseph Grinnell. – Ecography 36: xxx–xxx. | ecog-00107.pdf |
| ECOG-00102 | 2013 | Sutcliffe, P. R., Mellin, C., Pitcher, C. R., Possingham, H. P. and Caley, M. J. 2013. Regional-scale patterns and predictors of species richness and abundance across twelve major tropical inter-reef taxa. – Ecography 36: xxx–xxx. | ecog-00102.pdf |
| ECOG-00095 | 2013 | Medina, N. G., Albertos, B., Lara, F., Mazimpaka, V., Garilleti, R., Draper, D. and Hortal, J. 2013. Species richness of epiphytic bryophytes: drivers across scales on the edge of the Mediterranean. – Ecography 36: xxx–xxx. | ecog-00095.pdf |
| ECOG-00078 | 2013 | Rich, M. E., Gough, L. and Boelman, N. T. 2013. Arctic arthropod assemblages in habitats of differing shrub dominance. – Ecography 36: xxx–xxx. | ecog-00078.pdf |
| ECOG-00077 | 2013 | Suárez-Seoane, S., Virgós, E., Terroba, O., Pardavila, X. and Barea-Azcón, J. M. 2013. Scaling of species distribution models across spatial resolutions and extents along a biogeographic gradient. The case of the Iberian mole Talpa occidentalis. – Ecography 36: xxx–xxx. | ecog-00077.pdf |
| ECOG-00060 | 2013 | Heegaard, E., Gjerde, I. and Sætersdal, M. 2013. Contribution of rare and common species to richness patterns at local scales. – Ecography 36: xxx–xxx. | ecog-00060.pdf |
| ECOG-00057 | 2013 | Heino, J. and Grönroos, M. 2013. Does environmental heterogeneity affect species co-occurrence in ecological guilds across stream macroinvertebrate metacommunities? – Ecography 36: xxx–xxx. | ecog-00057.pdf |
| ECOG-00018 | 2013 | Hassall, C. 2013. Time stress and temperature explain continental variation in damselfly body size. – Ecography 36: xxx–xxx. | ecog-00018.pdf |
| ECOG-00227 | 2013 | Barnagaud, J.-Y., Barbaro, L., Hampe, A., Jiguet, F. and Archaux, F. 2013. Species’ thermal preferences affect forest bird communities along landscape and local scale habitat gradients. – Ecography 36: xxx–xxx. | ecog-00227.pdf |
| E7585 | 2013 | Li, W. and Guo, Q. 2013. How to assess the prediction accuracy of species presence–absence models without absence data? – Ecography 36: xxx–xxx. | e7585.pdf |
| E7696 | 2013 | Lauzerali, C., Grenouillet, G. and Brosse, S. 2013. Spatial range shape drives the grain size effects in species distribution models. – Ecography 36: xxx–xxx. | e7696.pdf |
| E7868 | 2013 | Richgels, K. L. D., Hoverman, J. T. and Johnson, P. T. J. 2013. Evaluating structure and the role of regional and local processes in a larval trematode metacommunity of Helisoma trivolvis. – Ecography 36: xxx–xxx. | e7868.pdf |
| E7872 | 2013 | Merow, C., Smith, M. J. and Silander, Jr J. A. 2013. A practical guide to MaxEnt for modeling species’ distributions: what it does, and why inputs and settings matter. – Ecography 36: xxx–xxx. | e7872.pdf e7872_appendix.zip |
| ECOG-00001 | 2013 | Iversen, L. L., Rannap, R., Thomsen, P. F., Kielgast, J. and Sand-Jensen, K. 2013. How do low dispersal species establish large range sizes? The case of the water beetle | ecog-00001.pdf |
| E7927 | 2013 | Samaš, P., Grim, T., Hauber, M. E., Cassey, P., Weidinger, K. and Evans, K. L. 2013. Ecological predictors of reduced avian reproductive investment in the southern hemisphere. – Ecography 36: xxx–xxx. | e7927.pdf |
| 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 |