Dr. Laia Mestre
Natur- und Umweltwissenschaften (RPTU in Landau), Rheinland-Pfälzische Technische Universität Kaiserslautern-Landau
- 06341/28031551
Mestre, Laia; Schirmel, Jens; Hetz, Johanna et al.
Both woody and herbaceous semi-natural habitats are essential for spider overwintering in European farmlandAGRICULTURE ECOSYSTEMS & ENVIRONMENT. Bd. 267. 2018 S. 141 - 146
Mestre, Laia; Jansson, Nicklas; Ranius, Thomas
Saproxylic biodiversity and decomposition rate decrease with small-scale isolation of tree hollowsBIOLOGICAL CONSERVATION. Bd. 227. 2018 S. 226 - 232
Birkhofer, Klaus; Bylund, Helena; Dalin, Peter et al.
Methods to identify the prey of invertebrate predators in terrestrial field studiesEcology and Evolution. Bd. 7. H. 6. Wiley 2017 S. 1942 - 1953
Mestre, Laia; Pinol, J.; Barrientos, J. A. et al.
Differential ant exclusion from canopies shows contrasting top-down effects on community structureOECOLOGIA. Bd. 180. H. 1. 2016 S. 193 - 203
Ranius, T.; Mestre, L.; Bouget, C. et al.
Fragmentation effects on dead wood-dependent species associated with disturbed forest habitats: implications for stump harvestingScandinavian Journal of Forest Research. Bd. 32. H. 3. Informa UK Limited 2016 S. 260 - 267
Maas, Bea; Karp, Daniel S.; Bumrungsri, Sara et al.
Bird and bat predation services in tropical forests and agroforestry landscapesBiological Reviews. Bd. 0. Wiley-Blackwell 2015 S. 1 - 21
Mestre, Laia; Rodriguez-Teijeiro, Jose D.; Tuni, Cristina
Females of the Cellar Spider Discriminate Against Previous MatesETHOLOGY. Bd. 121. H. 10. 2015 S. 994 - 1001
Barrientos, José Antonio; Miñano, Jesús; Mestre, Laia
Primera cita de Evippa Simon, 1882 para Europa occidental y descripción del macho de Evippa kirchshoferae Roewer, 1959 (Araneae: Lycosidae)Revista Ibérica de Aracnología. Bd. 27. 2015 S. 3 - 12
Mestre, L.; Bucher, R.; Entling, M. H.
Trait-mediated effects between predators: ant chemical cues induce spider dispersalJOURNAL OF ZOOLOGY. Bd. 293. H. 2. 2014 S. 119 - 125
Mestre, L.; Pinol, J.; Barrientos, J. A. et al.
Ant exclusion in citrus over an 8-year period reveals a pervasive yet changing effect of ants on a Mediterranean spider assemblageOECOLOGIA. Bd. 173. H. 1. 2013 S. 239 - 248