Tracking animal dispersal: from individual movement to community assembly and global range dynamics

Knud Andreas Jønsson; Anders P. Tøttrup; Michael Krabbe Borregaard; Sally A. Keith; Carsten Rahbek; Kasper Thorup

doi:10.1016/j.tree.2016.01.003

Tracking animal dispersal: from individual movement to community assembly and global range dynamics

Knud Andreas Jønsson, Anders P. Tøttrup, Michael Krabbe Borregaard, Sally A. Keith, Carsten Rahbek, Kasper Thorup

36 Citations (Scopus)

Abstract

Dispersal is one of the key processes in shaping distributional ranges and community assemblages, but we know little about animal dispersal at the individual, population, or community levels, or about how dispersal correlates with the establishment and colonization of new areas. This is largely due to difficulties in studying individual movements at the relevant spatiotemporal scale, leading to a gap between the direct study of dispersal and our understanding of the build-up of larger-scale biodiversity. Recent advances in tracking technology make it possible to bridge this gap. We propose a way to link movement, dispersal, ecology, and biogeography. In particular, we offer a framework to scale-up from processes at the individual level to global patterns of biodiversity. New tracking technologies allow direct assessments of dispersal. New tracking methodologies allow direct assessments of diversity build-up.

Original language	English
Journal	Trends in Ecology & Evolution
Volume	31
Issue number	3
Pages (from-to)	204-214
Number of pages	11
ISSN	0169-5347
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1016/j.tree.2016.01.003
Publication status	Published - 1 Mar 2016

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http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0169534716000173

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title = "Tracking animal dispersal: from individual movement to community assembly and global range dynamics",

abstract = "Dispersal is one of the key processes in shaping distributional ranges and community assemblages, but we know little about animal dispersal at the individual, population, or community levels, or about how dispersal correlates with the establishment and colonization of new areas. This is largely due to difficulties in studying individual movements at the relevant spatiotemporal scale, leading to a gap between the direct study of dispersal and our understanding of the build-up of larger-scale biodiversity. Recent advances in tracking technology make it possible to bridge this gap. We propose a way to link movement, dispersal, ecology, and biogeography. In particular, we offer a framework to scale-up from processes at the individual level to global patterns of biodiversity. New tracking technologies allow direct assessments of dispersal. New tracking methodologies allow direct assessments of diversity build-up.",

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AU - Jønsson, Knud Andreas

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AU - Keith, Sally A.

AU - Rahbek, Carsten

AU - Thorup, Kasper

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Tracking animal dispersal: from individual movement to community assembly and global range dynamics

Abstract

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