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-01447 | 2015 | Huang, Q., Sauer, J. R., Swatantran, A. and Dubayah, R. 2015. A centroid model of species distribution with applications to the Carolina wren Thryothorus ludovicianus and house finch Haemorhous mexicanus in the United States. – Ecography doi: 10.1111/ecog.01447 |  ecog-01447.zip |
| ECOG-01514 | 2015 | Taylor, D. H., Ballinger, M. J., Medeiros, A. S. and Kotov, A. A. 2015. Climate-associated tundra thaw pond formation and range expansion of boreal zooplankton predators. – Ecography doi: 10.1111/ecog.01514 |  ecog-01514.pdf |
| ECOG-01285 | 2015 | McShane, R. R., Auerbach, D. A., Friedman, J. M., Auble, G. T., Shafroth, P. B., Merigliano, M. F., Scott, M. L. and Poff, N. L. 2015. Distribution of invasive and native riparian woody plants across the western USA in relation to climate, river flow, floodplain geometry and patterns of introduction. – Ecography doi: 10.1111/ ecog.01285 | ecog-01285.pdf |
| ECOG-01322 | 2015 | Karger, D. N., Tuomisto, H., Amoroso, V. B., Darnaedi, D., Hidayat, A., Abrahamczyk, S., Kluge, J., Lehnert, M. and Kessler, M. 2015. The importance of species pool size for community composition. – Ecography doi: 10.1111/ecog.01322 | ecog-01322.pdf |
| ECOG-01437 | 2015 | Keith, S. A., Woolsey, E. S., Madin. J. S., Byrne, M. and Baird, A. H. 2015. Differential establishment potential of species drives a shift in coral assemblage structure across a biogeographic barrier. – Ecography doi: 10.1111/ecog.01437 | ecog-01437.pdf |
| ECOG-00981 | 2015 | Kubota, Y., Shiono, T. and Kusumoto, B. 2014. Role of climate and geohistorical factors in driving plant richness patterns and endemicity on the east Asian continental islands. – Ecography doi: 10.1111/ecog.00981 | ecog-00981.zip |
| ECOG-01264 | 2015 | Loera, I., Ickert-Bond, S. M. and Sosa, V. 2015. Ecological consequences of contrasting dispersal syndromes in New World Ephedra: higher rates of niche evolution related to dispersal ability. – Ecography doi: 10.1111/ecog.01264 | ecog-01264.pdf |
| ECOG-01398 | 2015 | Liggins, L., Booth, D. J., Figueira, W. F., Treml, E. A., Tonk, L., Ridgway, T., Harris, D. A. and Riginos, C. 2015. Latitude-wide genetic patterns reveal historical effects and contrasting patterns of turnover and nestedness at the range peripheries of a tropical marine fish. – Ecography doi: 10.1111/ecog.01398 | ecog-01398.pdf |
| ECOG-01123 | 2015 | Zhang, H., Qi, W., John, R., Wang, W., Song, F. and Zhou, S. 2015. Using functional trait diversity to evaluate the contribution of multiple ecological processes to community assembly during succession. – Ecography doi: 10.1111/ecog.01123 | ecog-01123.pdf |
| ECOG-01496 | 2015 | Kozhoridze, G., Orlovsky, N., Orlovsky, L., Blumberg, D. G., Golan-Goldhirsh, A. 2015. Geographic distribution and migration pathways of Pistacia – present, past and future. – Ecography doi: 10.1111/ ecog.01496 | ecog-01496.pdf |
| ECOG-01063 | 2015 | Verde Arregoitia, L. D., Leach, K., Reid, N. and Fisher, D. O. 2015. Diversity, extinction, and threat status inLagomorphs. – Ecography doi: 10.1111/ecog.01063 | ecog-01063.pdf |
| ECOG-01134 | 2015 | Godsoe, W., Murray, R. and Plank, M. J. 2015. The effect of competition on species’ distributions depends on coexistence, rather than scale alone. – Ecography doi: 10.1111/ecog.01134 | ecog-01134.pdf |
| ecog-01133 | 2015 | Larroque, J., Ruette, S., Vandel, J.-M. and Devillard, S. 2015. Where to sleep in a rural landscape? A comparative study of resting sites pattern in two syntopic Martes species. – Ecography doi: 10.1111/ecog.01133 | ecog-01133.pdf |
| ECOG-01538 | 2015 | Maglianesi, M. A., Blüthgen, N., Böhning-Gaese, K. and Schleuning, M. 2015. Topographic microclimates drive microhabitat associations at the range margin of a butterfly. – Ecography doi: 10.1111/ecog.01538 | ecog-01538.pdf |
| ECO-01252 | 2015 | Lentini, P. E. and Wintle, B. A. 2015. Spatial conservation priorities are highly sensitive to choice of biodiversity surrogates and species distribution model type. – Ecography doi: 10.1111/ecog.01252 | ecog-01252.pdf |
| ECOG-00965 | 2015 | Yang, Q., Wei, S., Shang, L., Carillo, J., Gabler, C. A., Nijjer, S., Li, B. and Siemann, E. 2015. Mycorrhizal associations of an invasive tree are enhanced by both genetic and environmental mechanisms. – Ecography doi: 10.1111/ecog.00965 | ecog-00965.pdf |
| ECOG-01212 | 2015 | McDonald, P. J., Luck, G. W., Dickman, C. R., Ward, S. J. and Crowther, M. S. 2015. Using multiplesource occurrence data to identify patterns and drivers of decline in arid-dwelling Australian marsupials. – Ecography doi: 10.1111/ecog.01212 | ecog-01212.pdf |
| ECOG-01358 | 2015 | McCollin, D. J. 2015. The curious case of Skokholm: equilibrium, non-equilibrium and phase shifts in an island landbird assemblage. – Ecography doi: 10.1111/ ecog.01358 | ecog-01358.pdf |
| ECOG-01348 | 2015 | Sagouis, S., Cucherousset, J., Villéger, S., Santoul, F. and Boulêtreau, S. 2015. Non-native species modify the isotopic structure of freshwater fish communities across the globe. – Ecography doi: 10.1111/ecog.01348 | ecog-01348.pdf |
| ECOG-01244 | 2015 | Luo, Y. and Li, S. 2015. Global invasion history of the Mediterranean recluse spider: a concordance with human expansion. – Ecography doi: 10.1111/ ecog.01244 | ecog-01244.pdf |