Biotic diversity interfaces with urbanization in the Lake Tahoe Basin

  • Manley P
  • Murphy D
  • Campbell L
  • et al.
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Abstract

[A total of 32,023 ants representing 46 species were detected; subfamilies with the greatest species richness were Formicinae (30 species) & Myrmicinae (13 species). The most frequently detected species were Formica sibylla (16% of sites), F. obscuripes (11%) & Camponotus modoc (9%). Species richness ranged from 3 to 20, & was greatest at intermediate levels of development (40% to 50%). A quadratic regression showed a significant relationship between ant species richness & development.]

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Manley, P. N., Murphy, D. D., Campbell, L. A., Heckmann, K. E., Merideth, S., Parks, S. A., … Schlesinger, M. D. (2006). Biotic diversity interfaces with urbanization in the Lake Tahoe Basin. California Agriculture, 60(2), 59–64. https://doi.org/10.3733/ca.v060n02p59

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