CIFOR-ICRAF menerbitkan lebih dari 750 publikasi setiap tahunnya mengenai agroforestri, hutan dan perubahan iklim, restorasi bentang alam, pemenuhan hak-hak, kebijakan hutan dan masih banyak lagi – juga tersedia dalam berbagai bahasa..

CIFOR-ICRAF berfokus pada tantangan-tantangan dan peluang lokal dalam memberikan solusi global untuk hutan, bentang alam, masyarakat, dan Bumi kita

Kami menyediakan bukti-bukti serta solusi untuk mentransformasikan bagaimana lahan dimanfaatkan dan makanan diproduksi: melindungi dan memperbaiki ekosistem, merespons iklim global, malnutrisi, keanekaragaman hayati dan krisis disertifikasi. Ringkasnya, kami berupaya untuk mendukung kehidupan yang lebih baik.

Analogous environments across the tropics have similar levels of tree species alpha diversity

Analogous environments across the tropics have similar levels of tree species alpha diversity
Different regions of the tropics vary in overall tree species diversity, with the tropical Americas exhibiting strikingly higher regional tree species richness than Africa and Southeast Asia. We investigated whether these differences also occur at the local scale and whether the environmental conditions associated with tree species richness are consistent across tropical regions despite highly dissimilar species pools. A spatial random forest model was trained by using a network of 429 1-hectare plots across the tropics, together with 24 environmental variables, to predict plot-level tree α diversity. A combination of climatic, soil and topographical variables explained ∼86% of the variation in richness. Despite differences in regional species pools and the potentially disruptive effects of different geological, climatic and evolutionary histories, the relationship between environmental variables and local-scale tree species richness is closely similar across different continents. Our findings imply a pervasive role of niche-based mechanisms in structuring local tree species richness, regardless of the regional species assemblages. This pantropical convergence in the richness-environment relationship poses a challenge for ecology to explain.

This work is licensed under CC-BY 4.0
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.1093/nsr/nwaf465
Skor altmetrik:
Jumlah Kutipan Dimensi:


Ekspor kutipan:
TI  - Analogous environments across the tropics have similar levels of tree species alpha diversity 
AU  - Xiao, S. 
AU  - Adams, J.M. 
AU  - Li, S. 
AU  - Slik, F. 
AU  - Griffith, D.M. 
AU  - Quaresma, A. 
AU  - Sultana, A. 
AU  - Rozak, A.H. 
AU  - Muñoz, A.A. 
AU  - Marshall, A.R. 
AU  - Gabriel, A. 
AU  - Dar, A.A. 
AU  - Asyraf, A. 
AU  - Narayanan, A. 
AU  - Herault, B. 
AU  - Joly, C.A. 
AU  - Piotto, D. 
AU  - Harris, D.J. 
AU  - Drake, D.R. 
AU  - Sheil, D. 
AU  - Rocha, D.S.B. 
AU  - de Oliveira, E.L. 
AU  - Nurtjahya, E. 
AU  - van den Berg, E. 
AU  - Webb, E.L. 
AU  - Ibrahim, F.H. 
AU  - Saiter, F.Z. 
AU  - Wittmann, F. 
AU  - Ardila, F.M. 
AU  - Durigan, G. 
AU  - Shukla, G. 
AU  - Ibarra-Manríquez, G. 
AU  - Nagamasu, H. 
AU  - Theilade, I. 
AU  - Zo-Bi, I.C. 
AU  - Huamantupa-Chuquimaco, I. 
AU  - Rangel-Ch, J.O. 
AU  - Grogan, J. 
AU  - Dar, J.A. 
AU  - Schöngart, J. 
AU  - Herbohn, J. 
AU  - Poulsen, J.R. 
AU  - Williams, J.N. 
AU  - Lovett, J. 
AU  - De Alban, J.D. 
AU  - Lozada, J.R. 
AU  - Pinto, J.R.R. 
AU  - Guevara-Andino, J.E. 
AU  - Cristóbal-Azkarate, J. 
AU  - Homeier, J. 
AU  - Böhning-Gaese, K. 
AU  - Hakeem, K.R. 
AU  - Feeley, K. 
AU  - Tomlinson, K.W. 
AU  - Rasingam, L. 
AU  - Oreste Demarchi, L.O. 
AU  - Laumonier, Y. 
AU  - Alves, L.F. 
AU  - Montenegro, L.T. 
AU  - Satdichanh, M. 
AU  - Macía, M.J. 
AU  - Tabarelli, M. 
AU  - Suganuma, M.S. 
AU  - Ríos Paredes, M.A. 
AU  - Fernandez Piedade, M.T. 
AU  - Schulze, M. 
AU  - van de Bult, M. 
AU  - Bastian, M.L. 
AU  - Khan, M.L. 
AU  - Hussain, M.S. 
AU  - Kessler, M. 
AU  - Lawes, M.J. 
AU  - Munguia-Rosas, M.A. 
AU  - Parthasarathy, N. 
AU  - Seuaturian, N. 
AU  - Kanda, N.B. 
AU  - Jagadeesan, N. 
AU  - Pitman, N. 
AU  - Onrizal, O. 
AU  - Vetaas, O.R. 
AU  - Munishi, P. 
AU  - Chhang, P. 
AU  - da Conceição Bispo, P.D.C. 
AU  - Zakaria, R. 
AU  - Sukri, R.S. 
AU  - Muthu, R. 
AU  - Prasad, R.C. 
AU  - Ramachandran, V.S. 
AU  - Harrison, R.D. 
AU  - Veridiano, R.K. 
AU  - Steinmetz, R. 
AU  - Chazdon, R.L. 
AU  - Tumaneng, R. 
AU  - Gonçalves Rolim, S. 
AU  - Garkoti, S.C. 
AU  - Báez, S. 
AU  - Wich, S. 
AU  - Mukul, S.A. 
AU  - Joseph, S. 
AU  - Vieira, S.A. 
AB  - Different regions of the tropics vary in overall tree species diversity, with the tropical Americas exhibiting strikingly higher regional tree species richness than Africa and Southeast Asia. We investigated whether these differences also occur at the local scale and whether the environmental conditions associated with tree species richness are consistent across tropical regions despite highly dissimilar species pools. A spatial random forest model was trained by using a network of 429 1-hectare plots across the tropics, together with 24 environmental variables, to predict plot-level tree α diversity. A combination of climatic, soil and topographical variables explained ∼86% of the variation in richness. Despite differences in regional species pools and the potentially disruptive effects of different geological, climatic and evolutionary histories, the relationship between environmental variables and local-scale tree species richness is closely similar across different continents. Our findings imply a pervasive role of niche-based mechanisms in structuring local tree species richness, regardless of the regional species assemblages. This pantropical convergence in the richness-environment relationship poses a challenge for ecology to explain. 
PY  - 2026 
UR  - https://www.cifor-icraf.org/knowledge/publication/46340/ 
DO  - https://doi.org/10.1093/nsr/nwaf465 
KW  - climate, ecology, environmental factors, forest ecology, forestry, modeling, rain forests, species richness, tree diversity, tree species, trees, tropical engineering, tropics 
ER  -
%T Analogous environments across the tropics have similar levels of tree species alpha diversity 
%A Xiao, S. 
%A Adams, J.M. 
%A Li, S. 
%A Slik, F. 
%A Griffith, D.M. 
%A Quaresma, A. 
%A Sultana, A. 
%A Rozak, A.H. 
%A Muñoz, A.A. 
%A Marshall, A.R. 
%A Gabriel, A. 
%A Dar, A.A. 
%A Asyraf, A. 
%A Narayanan, A. 
%A Herault, B. 
%A Joly, C.A. 
%A Piotto, D. 
%A Harris, D.J. 
%A Drake, D.R. 
%A Sheil, D. 
%A Rocha, D.S.B. 
%A de Oliveira, E.L. 
%A Nurtjahya, E. 
%A van den Berg, E. 
%A Webb, E.L. 
%A Ibrahim, F.H. 
%A Saiter, F.Z. 
%A Wittmann, F. 
%A Ardila, F.M. 
%A Durigan, G. 
%A Shukla, G. 
%A Ibarra-Manríquez, G. 
%A Nagamasu, H. 
%A Theilade, I. 
%A Zo-Bi, I.C. 
%A Huamantupa-Chuquimaco, I. 
%A Rangel-Ch, J.O. 
%A Grogan, J. 
%A Dar, J.A. 
%A Schöngart, J. 
%A Herbohn, J. 
%A Poulsen, J.R. 
%A Williams, J.N. 
%A Lovett, J. 
%A De Alban, J.D. 
%A Lozada, J.R. 
%A Pinto, J.R.R. 
%A Guevara-Andino, J.E. 
%A Cristóbal-Azkarate, J. 
%A Homeier, J. 
%A Böhning-Gaese, K. 
%A Hakeem, K.R. 
%A Feeley, K. 
%A Tomlinson, K.W. 
%A Rasingam, L. 
%A Oreste Demarchi, L.O. 
%A Laumonier, Y. 
%A Alves, L.F. 
%A Montenegro, L.T. 
%A Satdichanh, M. 
%A Macía, M.J. 
%A Tabarelli, M. 
%A Suganuma, M.S. 
%A Ríos Paredes, M.A. 
%A Fernandez Piedade, M.T. 
%A Schulze, M. 
%A van de Bult, M. 
%A Bastian, M.L. 
%A Khan, M.L. 
%A Hussain, M.S. 
%A Kessler, M. 
%A Lawes, M.J. 
%A Munguia-Rosas, M.A. 
%A Parthasarathy, N. 
%A Seuaturian, N. 
%A Kanda, N.B. 
%A Jagadeesan, N. 
%A Pitman, N. 
%A Onrizal, O. 
%A Vetaas, O.R. 
%A Munishi, P. 
%A Chhang, P. 
%A da Conceição Bispo, P.D.C. 
%A Zakaria, R. 
%A Sukri, R.S. 
%A Muthu, R. 
%A Prasad, R.C. 
%A Ramachandran, V.S. 
%A Harrison, R.D. 
%A Veridiano, R.K. 
%A Steinmetz, R. 
%A Chazdon, R.L. 
%A Tumaneng, R. 
%A Gonçalves Rolim, S. 
%A Garkoti, S.C. 
%A Báez, S. 
%A Wich, S. 
%A Mukul, S.A. 
%A Joseph, S. 
%A Vieira, S.A. 
%D 2026 
%U https://www.cifor-icraf.org/knowledge/publication/46340/ 
%R https://doi.org/10.1093/nsr/nwaf465 
%X Different regions of the tropics vary in overall tree species diversity, with the tropical Americas exhibiting strikingly higher regional tree species richness than Africa and Southeast Asia. We investigated whether these differences also occur at the local scale and whether the environmental conditions associated with tree species richness are consistent across tropical regions despite highly dissimilar species pools. A spatial random forest model was trained by using a network of 429 1-hectare plots across the tropics, together with 24 environmental variables, to predict plot-level tree α diversity. A combination of climatic, soil and topographical variables explained ∼86% of the variation in richness. Despite differences in regional species pools and the potentially disruptive effects of different geological, climatic and evolutionary histories, the relationship between environmental variables and local-scale tree species richness is closely similar across different continents. Our findings imply a pervasive role of niche-based mechanisms in structuring local tree species richness, regardless of the regional species assemblages. This pantropical convergence in the richness-environment relationship poses a challenge for ecology to explain. 
%K climate 
%K ecology 
%K environmental factors 
%K forest ecology 
%K forestry 
%K modeling 
%K rain forests 
%K species richness 
%K tree diversity 
%K tree species 
%K trees 
%K tropical engineering 
%K tropics