Jason Tylianakis

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Imperial College London

United Kingdom

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A bird in the bush with the data at hand: predicting ecological networks using traits and phylogenies

Open Date: 2018-01-01

Close Date: 2021-01-01

Grant: Close

Reweaving the web of life: the interplay of species traits and resource constraints during the assembly and disassembly of ecological networks in changing environments.

Open Date: 2011-01-01

Close Date: 2016-01-01

Articles (20)

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2025

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2022

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2022

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2021

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2021

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2021

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2021

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2020

Collaborators (10)

Amanda Black

Professor

Lincoln University

NEW ZEALAND

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Mark Moritz

Professor

Ohio State University

UNITED STATES

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Bruce Webber

Adjunct Associate Professor

University of Western Australia

AUSTRALIA

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Johanna Yletyinen

University of Jyväskylä

FINLAND

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Talya Hackett

Lecturer

University of Leeds

UNITED KINGDOM

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Gregory Cawthray

University of Western Australia

AUSTRALIA

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Anne Pisor

Pennsylvania State University

UNITED STATES

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Ian Dickie

Professor

University of Canterbury

NEW ZEALAND

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Lauren Waller

Lecturer

Lincoln University

NEW ZEALAND

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James Jones

Associate Professor

Stanford University

UNITED STATES

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Jason Tylianakis

Research Interests

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Recent Grants

Articles (20)

Invasive plants decrease arbuscular mycorrhizal fungal diversity and promote generalist fungal partners

Species traits and landscape structure can drive scale-dependent propagation of effects in ecosystems

Determinants of species' centrality in spatially‐connected plant‐frugivore networks

Ecological and evolutionary consequences of changing seasonality

Plant interaction traits determine the biomass of arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi and bacteria in soil

Body-size-dependent effects of landscape-level resource energetics on pollinator abundance in woodland remnants

Asymmetric sharing of generalist pathogens between exotic and native plants correlates with exotic impact in communities

Multi-habitat landscapes are more diverse and stable with improved function

Landscape patterns drive provision of nature's contributions to people by mobile species

Using individual‐based trait frequency distributions to forecast plant‐pollinator network responses to environmental change

Root diameter, host specificity and arbuscular mycorrhizal fungal community composition among native and exotic plant species

Potential for cascading impacts of environmental change and policy on indigenous culture

Effective climate change adaptation means supporting community autonomy

The recovery of functional diversity with restoration

Consistent trade‐offs in ecosystem services between land covers with different production intensities

Exotic plants accumulate and share herbivores yet dominate communities via rapid growth

Effects of customary egg harvest regimes on hatching success of a culturally important waterfowl species

Behaviour moderates the impacts of food‐web structure on species coexistence

Tricky partners: native plants show stronger interaction preferences than their exotic counterparts

Strength of niche processes for species interactions is lower for generalists and exotic species

Collaborators (10)

Amanda Black

Mark Moritz

Bruce Webber

Johanna Yletyinen

Talya Hackett

Gregory Cawthray

Anne Pisor

Ian Dickie

Lauren Waller

James Jones

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