Persistent Identifier
|
doi:10.18710/2X6I2S |
Publication Date
|
2022-06-14 |
Title
| Replication data for: Contrasted propensity for waterborne and airborne dispersal between two closely related semi-aquatic spider species |
Author
| Monsimet, Jérémy (Inland Norway University of Applied Sciences) - ORCID: 0000-0001-9153-8401
Pétillon, Julien (University Rennes I, France) - ORCID: 0000-0002-7611-5133
Gardoni, Nino (Inland Norway University of Applied Sciences)
Bataillard, Léa (Inland Norway University of Applied Sciences)
Devineau, Olivier (Inland Norway University of Applied Sciences) - ORCID: 0000-0002-7625-2816
Lafage, Denis (Department of Environmental and Life Sciences, Karlstad University, Sweden) - ORCID: 0000-0002-6205-611X |
Point of Contact
|
Use email button above to contact.
Monsimet, Jeremy (Inland Norway University of Applied Sciences) |
Description
| This dataset includes the scripts to reproduce the models presented in the paper as well as the four figures. The cleaned data used for the analyses is also available. (2022-05-26)
Abstract: - Dispersal abilities are important to support metapopulation functioning and species distributions. Therefore, dispersal should be considered in conservation due to the ongoing anthropogenic pressures on natural habitats, like on wetlands. We compared the propensity for dispersal between the two fishing spiders present in Europe: the widespread habitat-generalist Dolomedes fimbriatus, and the scarcer red-listed Dolomedes plantarius. - We experimentally tested for airborne and waterborne dispersal using first instar juveniles sampled in nursery webs, and older juveniles. We estimated the propensity for short and long-distance dispersal of airborne and waterborne behaviours and tested the difference between species with generalised linear mixed models. - Airborne (ballooning) and waterborne (sailing) behaviours were more frequent for D. fimbriatus than for D. plantarius, indicating a higher propensity of the former for long-distance dispersal. - The frequency of rappelling behaviour, and thus the propensity for short-distance dispersal, did not differ between species. However, we found contrasting results for short-distance dispersal on the water, with rowing being more frequent and running less frequent for D. plantarius than for D. fimbriatus. - The different propensity for dispersal between the two species might be partly explained by the ecology of D. plantarius, which is known to be more habitat-specialist and more dependent to water bodies than D. fimbriatus. - The limited propensity for dispersal of the red-listed D. plantarius is another argument for conserving an interconnected network of wetlands in Fennoscandia. Indeed, increased isolation of populations would be detrimental for species maintenance. (2022-05-26) |
Subject
| Earth and Environmental Sciences |
Keyword
| Fishing spiders
airborne dispersal
balooning
waterborne dispersal
sailing |
Related Publication
| Monsimet J., Pétillon J., Devineau O., Gardoni N., Bataillard L. & Lafage D. (2022). Contrasted propensity for waterborne and airborne dispersal between two closely related semi-aquatic spider species. accepted for publication in Insect Conservation and Diversity. |
Language
| English |
Producer
| Inland Norway University of Applied Sciences (INN) https://eng.inn.no/ |
Contributor
| Researcher : Monsimet, Jérémy
Data Collector : Gardoni, Nino
Data Collector : Bataillard, Léa
Supervisor : Pétillon, Julien
Supervisor : Devineau, Olivier
Supervisor : Lafage, Denis
Hosting Institution : Inland Norway University of Applied Sciences |
Distributor
| Inland Norway University of Applied Sciences (Inland Norway University of Applied Sciences) https://dataverse.no/dataverse/inn |
Depositor
| Devineau, Olivier |
Deposit Date
| 2022-05-27 |
Time Period
| Start Date: 2019-06-01 ; End Date: 2019-08-31 |
Date of Collection
| Start Date: 2019-07-01 ; End Date: 2019-08-31 |
Data Type
| experimental data; R scripts |
Software
| R studio |