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Ann Rev Ecol Syst 16:39–61īeals EW (1960) Forest bird communities in the Apostle Islands of Wisconsin. Can J Zool 60:1314–1325Īustin MP (1985) Continuum concept, ordination methods, and niche theory. Appl Ent Zool 17:301–307Īnderson RS (1982) Resource partitioning in the carrion beetle (Coleoptera: Silphidae) fauna of southern Ontario: ecological and evolutionary considerations. However, ecologists and forensic entomologists should be alerted to the inadequacies of decay stages in summarizing patterns of faunal succession in carrion arthropod investigations.Ībell DH, Wasti SS, Hartmann GC (1982) Saprophagous arthropod fauna associated with turtle carrion. Named decay stages may have descriptive utility in carrion studies. We found at least 27 additional episodes involving compositional differences in the fauna not recorded by the authors. Collectively, the authors of published studies identified 29 decay stage boundaries of these, only 14 were associated with major faunal changes. In only five studies the ordination analysis revealed recognizable clusters representing discrete faunal seres none of these, however, completely supported a stage-based view of faunal succession. The carrion arthropod community develops primarily as a continuum of gradual change: rapid at first, slow during peak activity, and erratic in the final days as carcass resources become depleted. Patterns of species change, computed day to day community similarity, polar ordination, and other statistics were used to discern successional trends and correspondence with named decay stages from eleven carrion arthropod studies.
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