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	[[Reitz S. R., J. T. Trumble. 2002.\| Reitz y Trumble, 2002]] Competitive displacement among insects and arachnids. Annu Rev Entomol. 47:435-65.		[[Reitz S. R., J. T. Trumble. 2002.\| Reitz y Trumble, 2002]] Competitive displacement among insects and arachnids. Annu Rev Entomol. 47:435-65. [[Reitz y Trumble, 2002]]<small>
			:SR Reitz
			:USDA-ARS
			:Center for Biological Control
			:Florida A&M University
			:Tallahassee, Florida 32307-4100
			:USA
			:sreitz@nettally.com
			==Síntesis==
			Tomada de: [http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/sites/entrez?cmd=Retrieve&db=PubMed&list_uids=11729081&dopt=Abstract PubMed]. Énfasis, [[Usuario:Lcgarcia\|Lcgarcia]].<br>
			</small>
			'''Competitive displacement''' is the most severe outcome of interspecific competition. For the purposes of this review, we define this type of displacement as ''the removal of a formerly established species from a habitat as a result of direct or indirect competitive interactions with another species''. We reviewed the literature for recent putative cases of competitive displacement among insects and arachnids and assessed the evidence for the role of interspecific competition in these displacements. We found evidence for mechanisms of both ''exploitation'' and ''interference competition'' operating in these cases of competitive displacement. Many of the cases that we identified involve the operation of more than one competitive mechanism, and many cases were mediated by other noncompetitive factors. Most, but not all, of these displacements occurred between closely related species. ''In the majority of cases, exotic species displaced native species or previously established exotic species, often in anthropogenically-altered habitats''. The cases that we identified have ''occurred across a broad range of taxa and environments''. Therefore we suggest that competitive displacement has the potential to be a widespread phenomenon, and the frequency of these displacement events may increase, given the ever-increasing degree of anthropogenic changes to the environment. A greater awareness of competitive displacement events should lead to more studies documenting the relative importance of key factors and developing hypotheses that explain observed patterns.

			El ''desplazamiento competitivo'' es el principal mecanismo modificador las tasas interactivas de extinción de spp, ''µ<sub>s</sub>'' de acuerdo con [[Tbi]] y se debe en gran medida a la colonización de una isla-habitat por spp exóticas (no nativas al hábitat o biotopo analizado), las que normalmente por carecer de depredadores y parásitos específicos en tales habitats son mejores competidoras.

	~~1: Annu Rev Entomol. 2002;47:435-65.~~
	~~Related Articles ,Links~~

	~~Competitive displacement among insects and arachnids.~~

	~~Reitz SR ,Trumble JT .~~

	~~USDA-ARS, Center for Biological Control, Florida A&M University, Tallahassee, Florida 32307-4100, USA. sreitz@nettally.com~~

	Competitive displacement is the most severe outcome of interspecific competition. For the purposes of this review, we define this type of displacement as the removal of a formerly established species from a habitat as a result of direct or indirect competitive interactions with another species. We reviewed the literature for recent putative cases of competitive displacement among insects and arachnids and assessed the evidence for the role of interspecific competition in these displacements. We found evidence for mechanisms of both exploitation and interference competition operating in these cases of competitive displacement. Many of the cases that we identified involve the operation of more than one competitive mechanism, and many cases were mediated by other noncompetitive factors. Most, but not all, of these displacements occurred between closely related species. In the majority of cases, exotic species displaced native species or previously established exotic species, often in anthropogenically-altered habitats. The cases that we identified have occurred across a broad range of taxa and environments. Therefore we suggest that competitive displacement has the potential to be a widespread phenomenon, and the frequency of these displacement events may increase, given the ever-increasing degree of anthropogenic changes to the environment. A greater awareness of competitive displacement events should lead to more studies documenting the relative importance of key factors and developing hypotheses that explain observed patterns.

	~~Publication Types:~~
	~~Review~~

	~~PMID: 11729081 [PubMed - indexed for MEDLINE]~~
	[[Categoría:Bibliografía]]		[[Categoría:Bibliografía]]

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[[Reitz S. R., J. T. Trumble. 2002.| Reitz y Trumble, 2002]] Competitive displacement among insects and arachnids. Annu Rev Entomol. 47:435-65.

1: Annu Rev Entomol. 2002;47:435-65.
Related Articles ,Links

Competitive displacement among insects and arachnids.

Reitz SR ,Trumble JT .

USDA-ARS, Center for Biological Control, Florida A&M University, Tallahassee, Florida 32307-4100, USA. sreitz@nettally.com

Competitive displacement is the most severe outcome of interspecific competition. For the purposes of this review, we define this type of displacement as the removal of a formerly established species from a habitat as a result of direct or indirect competitive interactions with another species. We reviewed the literature for recent putative cases of competitive displacement among insects and arachnids and assessed the evidence for the role of interspecific competition in these displacements. We found evidence for mechanisms of both exploitation and interference competition operating in these cases of competitive displacement. Many of the cases that we identified involve the operation of more than one competitive mechanism, and many cases were mediated by other noncompetitive factors. Most, but not all, of these displacements occurred between closely related species. In the majority of cases, exotic species displaced native species or previously established exotic species, often in anthropogenically-altered habitats. The cases that we identified have occurred across a broad range of taxa and environments. Therefore we suggest that competitive displacement has the potential to be a widespread phenomenon, and the frequency of these displacement events may increase, given the ever-increasing degree of anthropogenic changes to the environment. A greater awareness of competitive displacement events should lead to more studies documenting the relative importance of key factors and developing hypotheses that explain observed patterns.

Publication Types:
Review

PMID: 11729081 [PubMed - indexed for MEDLINE]
[[Categoría:Bibliografía]]

Reitz S. R., J. T. Trumble. 2002. - Historial de revisiones

Lcgarcia en 15:15 12 jun 2007

Lcgarcia: nueva referencia