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Supplementary material 5 from: Schmidt M, Lischeid G, Nendel C (2018) Data on and methodology for measurements of microclimate and matter dynamics in transition zones between forest and adjacent arable land. One Ecosystem 3: e24295. https://doi.org/10.3897/oneeco.3.e24295

Explanation of header and data: Dist is the distance to the zero line (edge) into the forest in m; Month is the period of time before litterfall was sampled (see "Litterfall" for details); DryMass is the weight of the dried litter in g, Site is either west-facing or east-facing (see "Measurement site" for details).

Supplementary material 3 from: Schmidt M, Lischeid G, Nendel C (2018) Data on and methodology for measurements of microclimate and matter dynamics in transition zones between forest and adjacent arable land. One Ecosystem 3: e24295. https://doi.org/10.3897/oneeco.3.e24295

Explanation of header and data: Dist is the distance from the zero line (edge) into the arable land in m, 0 is the zero line; Crop refers to the species (see "Biomass of crops" for more details); DryMass is given in g per m2.

Supplementary material 4 from: Schmidt M, Lischeid G, Nendel C (2018) Data on and methodology for measurements of microclimate and matter dynamics in transition zones between forest and adjacent arable land. One Ecosystem 3: e24295. https://doi.org/10.3897/oneeco.3.e24295

Explanation of header and data: Site is either west-facing or east-facing site (see "Measurement site"); Dist is the distance from the zero line (edge) to the forest interior in m, 0 is the zero line; Tree number refers to a unique tree (number) in the plot (letter); Perimeter is measured at 1.30 m from the ground and is given in cm; BHD is derived from the perimeter and given in cm; Height is the measured height of the trees in m.

Supplementary material 6 from: Schmidt M, Lischeid G, Nendel C (2018) Data on and methodology for measurements of microclimate and matter dynamics in transition zones between forest and adjacent arable land. One Ecosystem 3: e24295. https://doi.org/10.3897/oneeco.3.e24295

Explanation of header and data: Site is either west-facing or east-facing (see "Measurement site"); DistToEdge is the distance to the zero line (edge) in m, negative values are in the forest, positive values are in the arable land, zero is the edge; Repetition is the number of repetitions in the lab; Depth is measured in cm and is the depth of soil sampling ±3 cm; Ctot is the percentage (%) of total soil carbon content in the tested soil sample; Ntot is the percentage (%) of total soil nitrogen content in the tested soil sample and pH is the numeric scale to specify the acidity or basicity of the soil sample in solution.

Supplementary material 2 from: Schmidt M, Lischeid G, Nendel C (2018) Data on and methodology for measurements of microclimate and matter dynamics in transition zones between forest and adjacent arable land. One Ecosystem 3: e24295. https://doi.org/10.3897/oneeco.3.e24295

Measured values are indicated in the header by the variable (e.g. "SoilMoist") followed by the distance to the zero line (e.g. 30, indicated by XX in the description below). Date.Time is given as YYYY-MM-DD HH:MM:SS; SoilMoistXX is the soil moisture given in cm3 cm-3; SoilTempXX is the soil temperature given in °C; RelHumXX is the relative humidity given as dimensionless number; AirTempXX is the air temperature in °C; AirPressXX is the barometric air pressure given in kPa; SolarRadXX is the solar radiation given in W m-2; WindAvgXX is the average wind speed given in m s-1; WindMaxXX is the maximum wind speed given in m s-1; WindDirXX is the direction of the wind given in °; PrecXX is the precipitation given in mm; DistXX is the distance to the zero line (edge), positive values are in the arable land, negative values are in the forest, zero is the edge. For more details see "Microclimate". The data was edited according to "Data converting". Timezone: Central European Time (CET).

Supplementary material 1 from: Schmidt M, Lischeid G, Nendel C (2018) Data on and methodology for measurements of microclimate and matter dynamics in transition zones between forest and adjacent arable land. One Ecosystem 3: e24295. https://doi.org/10.3897/oneeco.3.e24295

opencc-zeroOct 2018View details →

Supplementary material 1 from: Kokkoris I, Dimopoulos P, Xystrakis F, Tsiripidis I (2018) National scale ecosystem condition assessment with emphasis on forest types in Greece. One Ecosystem 3: e25434. https://doi.org/10.3897/oneeco.3.e25434

Updated list of the habitat types (Annex I of Dir. 92/43/EEC and habitat types of Greek interest) occurring in Greece (Dimopoulos et al. 2018).

opencc-by-4.0Sep 2024View details →

Data covering Q10 and soil physicochemical properties of China's forest ecosystems

<p><span>Data including experiment description, site geographic location, climate variables, initial edaphic variables, and factors related to substrate quality, substrate availability, and microbial properties both before and after the treatments.</span></p>

Figure 14. A in Community-level plant-pollinator interactions in a Palaeotropical montane evergreen oak forest ecosystem

Figure 14. A relationship between fore wing length and tongue length of the observed bees and syrphid flies.

Figure 13. A in Community-level plant-pollinator interactions in a Palaeotropical montane evergreen oak forest ecosystem

Figure 13. A scatter chart of non-metric multidimensional scaling (NMDS) ordination of flower-visitor assemblages (stress value = 0.22). Pearson and Kendall correlations of 13 guilds with ordination axes are shown in red arrows.

Figure 17 in Community-level plant-pollinator interactions in a Palaeotropical montane evergreen oak forest ecosystem

Figure 17. Comparison of pollination systems among different habits of the plants observed in the montane forests in Laos.

Figure 9 in Community-level plant-pollinator interactions in a Palaeotropical montane evergreen oak forest ecosystem

Figure 9. Flowers visited by dipterans. (a) Curculigo crassifolia visited by a syrphid fly; (b) Lindera tonkinensis visited by a muscid fly; (c) Flueggea virosa visited by a mosquito; (d) Breynia retusa visited by a cecidomyiid midge; (e) Isodon coetsa visited by a syrphid fly; (f) Arisaema balansae visited by a mycetophilid midge (spathe dissected); (g, h) Alocasia odora visited by a drosophilid fly; (i) Maesa sp. visited by a sciarid midge.

Figure 7 in Community-level plant-pollinator interactions in a Palaeotropical montane evergreen oak forest ecosystem

Figure 7. Flowers visited by long-tongued bees and flies. (a) Derris scandens visited by Bombus sp.; (b) Amalocalyx microlobus visited by Bombus trifasciatus; (c) Zingiber zerumbet visited by B. trifasciatus; (d, e) Myrioneuron faberi visited by Elaphropoda; (f) Alpinia kwangsiensis visited by Xylocopa caerulea; (g) Phlogacanthus sp. visited by long-tongued syrphid fly.

Figure 5 in Community-level plant-pollinator interactions in a Palaeotropical montane evergreen oak forest ecosystem

Figure 5. Seasonal changes in numbers of bees observed on flowers: (a) honeybees of subgenera Megapis and Apis; (b) honeybees of subgenus Micrapis and stingless bees; (c) bumblebees; (d) Anthophorini; (e) Xylocopini, Ctenoplectini and Megachilidae; (f) Halictidae, Colletidae and Melittidae.

Figure 4 in Community-level plant-pollinator interactions in a Palaeotropical montane evergreen oak forest ecosystem

Figure 4. Seasonal changes in the number of observed flowering plant species at the study sites in Laos. The letter 'n' in the graph denotes a lack of data.

Figure 12 in Community-level plant-pollinator interactions in a Palaeotropical montane evergreen oak forest ecosystem

Figure 12. Flowers visited by thrips and bugs. (a, b) Chloranthus nervosus visited by thrips; (c) Mytilaria laosensis visited by thrips; (d, e) Dioscorea bulbifera visited by thrips; (f) Maesa sp., visited by a mecopteran; (g) Elatostema involucratum visited by a mirid bug; (h) Elatostema balansae visited by a mirid bug.

Figure 10 in Community-level plant-pollinator interactions in a Palaeotropical montane evergreen oak forest ecosystem

Figure 10. Flowers visited by beetles. (a, b) Fissistigma cupreonitens visited by chrysomelid beetles, an inner petal removed to show the inner chamber in (b); (c) Gentiana zollingeri visited by a scarabaeid beetle; (d) Melastoma malabathrica visited by scarabaeid beetles; (e) Photinia prunifolia visited by a scarabaeid beetle; (f) Lithocarpus elegans visited by a cerambycid beetle; (g) Euodia lepta visited by cerambycid beetles; (h) Photinia prunifolia visited by a cerambycid beetle; (i) Melastoma malabathrica visited by a meloid beetle, Mylabris phalerata; (j) Lithocarpus mucronata visited by a dermatid beetle; (k) Vitex leptobotrys visited by a curculionid beetle.

Figure 8 in Community-level plant-pollinator interactions in a Palaeotropical montane evergreen oak forest ecosystem

Figure 8. Flowers visited by small bees and wasps. (a) Embelia ribes visited by a stingless bee; (b) Thladiantha sp. visited by Ctenoplectra cornuta (visitor not in the photo); (c) Uncaria scandens visited by a halictid bee; (d) Sterculia henryi visited by a halictid bee; (e) Ludwigia hyssopifolia visited by a halictid bee; (f) Lysimachia siamensis visited by a Macropis orientalis bee; (g) Baliospermum montanum visited by a scoliid wasp; (h) Euphorbia lathyris visited by an ant; (i) Euodia lepta visited by an eumenid wasp; (j) Cynoglossum zeylanicum visited by an eumenid wasp; (k) Photinia prunifolia visited by an eumenid wasp.

Figure 2 in Community-level plant-pollinator interactions in a Palaeotropical montane evergreen oak forest ecosystem

Figure 2. Seasonal changes in monthly temperature (averages of monthly maximum, mean and minimum) and rainfall at Xam Neua near S4.

Figure 6 in Community-level plant-pollinator interactions in a Palaeotropical montane evergreen oak forest ecosystem

Figure 6. Flowers visited by honeybees: A. laboriosa (a–c), A. dorsata (d–f), Apis cerana (g–k) and A. florea (l). (a) Castanopsis diversifolia; (b) Castanopsis diversifolia; (c) Rubus multibracteatus; (d) Stachytarpheta jamaicensis; (E) Symplocos ramosissima; (f) Pogostemon nelsonii; (g) Ageratum houstonianum; (h) Photinia prunifolia; (i) Rubus obcordatus; (j) Bidens pilosa var. radiata; (k) Ixeris gracilis; (l) Photinia prunifolia.