Nico Blüthgen

Professor

Technische Universität Darmstadt

Germany

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About

Professor Nico Blüthgen is a faculty member at Technische Universität Darmstadt, Germany. His research focuses on the impact of land use on biodiversity, specifically concerning invertebrates, pollinators, and community structures in various ecosystems. Recent publications highlight the effects of habitat and land-use intensity on ecological communities, as well as the benefits of natural regeneration in tropical forests.

Articles (24)

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2022

Collaborators (37)

Lorna Cole

Scotland's Rural College

UNITED KINGDOM

Nico Blüthgen

Research Interests

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About

Articles (24)

Critical habitat thresholds for effective pollinator conservation in agricultural landscapes

Functional traits mediate the effect of land use on drivers of community stability within and across trophic levels

Drivers and benefits of natural regeneration in tropical forests

Experimental reduction of land use increases invertebrate abundance in grasslands

Habitat and land‐use intensity shape moth community structure across temperate forest and grassland

Temporal stability of agricultural land-use effects on morphological traits and abundance in bumblebees and syrphid flies

Sample coverage affects diversity measures of bird communities along a natural recovery gradient of abandoned agriculture in tropical lowland forests

The impact of land use on the acoustic behaviour of cicadas in the Chocó lowland tropical forest of Ecuador

To the top or into the dark? Relationships between elevational and canopy cover distribution shifts in mountain forests

Vertebrate diversity and biomass along a recovery gradient in a lowland tropical forest

Hunting habits die hard: Conserved prey preferences in army ants across two distant neotropical rainforests

Disentangling how urbanisation influences moth diversity in grasslands

Nutrients or resin? – The relationship between resin and food foraging in stingless bees

Assessing mowing intensity: A new index incorporating frequency, type of machinery, and technique

Insect declines in the Anthropocene

Experiments are needed to quantify the main causes of insect decline

Stratification and recovery time jointly shape ant functional reassembly in a neotropical forest

Shifts from non‐obligate generalists to obligate specialists in simulations of mutualistic network assembly

Forest gaps increase true bug diversity by recruiting open land species

Insect decline in forests depends on species’ traits and may be mitigated by management

The supply of multiple ecosystem services requires biodiversity across spatial scales

Negative effects of forest gaps on dung removal in a full‐factorial experiment

Rapid ant community reassembly in a Neotropical forest: Recovery dynamics and land‐use legacy

Unravelling insect declines: can space replace time?

Collaborators (37)

Lorna Cole

Maj Rundlöf

Robin Chazdon

Ai Wen

Yvonne Oelmann

David A Donoso

Rufus Isaacs

Valentin H. Klaus

Christoph von Beeren

Margarita Hartlieb

Deborah Schäfer

Till Kleinebecker

Berry Brosi

Heike Feldhaar

Alexander Keller

Ingo Grass

Jörg Müller

Thijs Fijen

Sara Diana Leonhardt

H. G. Smith

Konstans Wells

Eleanor Slade

Frans Bongers

Michael Staab

Wolfgang Weisser

Simon Potts

David Kleijn

Caterina Penone

Davy McCracken

Peter Manning

Claus Rasmussen

Nadja K. Simons

Eric Allan

Catrin Westphal

Felix Fornoff

David Joseph Perovic

Montserrat Vilà Planella

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