1 Trophic interactions, organic matter, and nutrient cycling
Mittwoch, 13:00-14:30, H 36
Prof. Dr. Johanna Pausch, Agroecology, BayCEER / UBT
Stable isotopes have revolutionized our understanding of trophic interactions and symbiosis in terrestrial and aquatic ecosystems. The use of isotopes enables the identification of food resource usage, trophic position within food webs, and geographic location of organisms. Isotope tracers are crucial to elucidating fluxes of nutrients through food webs, while bulk and compound-specific isotope analyses are essential for investigating trophic interactions within ecosystems. Deciphering trophic structures and resource partitioning has yielded vital insights into interactions within and between communities, their functions, and their vulnerability to disturbances.
We welcome contributions on new insights into trophic and symbiotic interactions and on the latest methodological developments for identifying and quantifying interactions within food webs and the linkages between organisms in terrestrial and aquatic ecosystems.
Keynote: Prof. Dr. Liliane Rueß; Department of Biology, Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin
Export as iCal:
Poster
| P 1.1 | Shaista Khaliq Diet-consumer interactions under variable stressor conditions as revealed by stable isotope studies of individual amino acids |
| P 1.2 | Jana Christine Koehne, Bernd Degen, Lasse Marohn, Buchen-Tschiskale Caroline Pilot Study: Determining the geographic origin of European Eel with Stabile Isotopes (SI) |
| P 1.3 | Franziska Zahn, Erik Söll, Thomas Chapin, Deyi Wang, Sofia Gomes, Nicole Hynson, Johanna Pausch, Gerhard Gebauer Novel insights into orchid mycorrhiza functioning from stable isotope signatures of fungal pelotons |
<< Zurück zur Liste