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I. INTRODUCTION Understanding the impacts of human-induced environmental changes is critical to supporting biodiversity conservation, maintaining ecosystem services (see Table 1 for definitions), and advancing the well-being of human communities.
Introduction Oak savanna habitats historically covered at least 11 million acres of the Midwestern United States (Abella et al., 2020). Oak savanna habitats are characterized by sparsely dispersed mature oak trees with an understory of grasses and forbs, achieving a semi-open canopy through fire and grazing disturbances (Olson, 1996; Sankaran et al., 2004; Anderson et al., 2007).
1. Introduction The evolution of terrestrial life has been driven by the challenge of maintaining water balance with scarce freshwater resources, but effects of animal water limitation on terrestrial food webs have received little attention, in contrast to plant-mediated bottom-up effects [1,2–5].
Loading metrics Open Access Peer-reviewed Research Article Kevin E. McCluney , John L. Sabo Kevin E. McCluney, John L. Sabo Published: October 8, 2014 https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0109276 Figures Abstract Background Rivers around the world are drying with increasing frequency, but little is known about effects on terrestrial animal communities.
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