Volume 41, Issue 8

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August 2018

Special Issue on the Ecology of Tundra Arthropods

Issue Editors:

Toke Thomas Høye,
Lauren E. Culler

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12 articles in this issue

Tundra arthropods provide key insights into ecological responses to environmental change
Toke T. Høye
Lauren E. Culler
Editorial 03 July 2018 Pages: 1523 - 1529
The detritus-based microbial-invertebrate food web contributes disproportionately to carbon and nitrogen cycling in the Arctic
Amanda M. Koltz
Ashley Asmus
John C. Moore
Original Paper 20 September 2017 Pages: 1531 - 1545
Responses of orb-weaving spider aggregations to spatiotemporal variation in lake-to-land subsidies at Lake Mývatn, Iceland
Jose A. Sanchez-Ruiz
Joseph S. Phillips
Claudio Gratton
Original Paper 06 September 2017 Pages: 1547 - 1554
Elevation modulates how Arctic arthropod communities are structured along local environmental gradients
Toke T. Høye
Joseph J. Bowden
Mathias Groth Skytte
Original Paper 20 September 2017 Pages: 1555 - 1565
Longitudinal distribution of macroinvertebrates in snowmelt streams in northeast Greenland: understanding biophysical controls
C. L. Docherty
D. M. Hannah
A. M. Milner
Original Paper Open access 20 October 2017 Pages: 1567 - 1580
No indication of arthropod-vectored viruses in mosquitoes (Diptera: Culicidae) collected on Greenland and Svalbard
Jana Müllerová
Jana Elsterová
Libor Grubhoffer
Original Paper 11 January 2018 Pages: 1581 - 1586
The importance of understanding annual and shorter-term temperature patterns and variation in the surface levels of polar soils for terrestrial biota
P. Convey
S. J. Coulson
A. Sjöblom
Original Paper 15 March 2018 Pages: 1587 - 1605
Egg size versus egg number trade-off in the alpine-tundra wolf spider, Pardosa palustris (Araneae: Lycosidae)
Nils Hein
Marco R. Brendel
Jörg Löffler
Original Paper 15 March 2018 Pages: 1607 - 1617
Macroinvertebrate and soil prokaryote communities in the forest–tundra ecotone of the Subarctic Yukon
Shaun Turney
Ianina Altshuler
Christopher M. Buddle
Original Paper 07 May 2018 Pages: 1619 - 1633
Drivers of inter-annual variation and long-term change in High-Arctic spider species abundances
Joseph J. Bowden
Oskar L. P. Hansen
Toke T. Høye
Original Paper 19 June 2018 Pages: 1635 - 1649
Publisher Correction to: The response of pollen-transport networks to landscape-scale climate variation
Christine Urbanowicz
Ross A. Virginia
Rebecca E. Irwin
Correction 14 March 2018 Pages: 1651 - 1651
Publisher Correction to: Background invertebrate herbivory on dwarf birch (Betula glandulosa-nana complex) increases with temperature and precipitation across the tundra biome
Isabel C. Barrio
Elin Lindén
Mikhail V. Kozlov
Correction 12 March 2018 Pages: 1653 - 1654

Volume 41, Issue 8

Tundra arthropods provide key insights into ecological responses to environmental change

The detritus-based microbial-invertebrate food web contributes disproportionately to carbon and nitrogen cycling in the Arctic

Responses of orb-weaving spider aggregations to spatiotemporal variation in lake-to-land subsidies at Lake Mývatn, Iceland

Elevation modulates how Arctic arthropod communities are structured along local environmental gradients

Longitudinal distribution of macroinvertebrates in snowmelt streams in northeast Greenland: understanding biophysical controls

No indication of arthropod-vectored viruses in mosquitoes (Diptera: Culicidae) collected on Greenland and Svalbard

The importance of understanding annual and shorter-term temperature patterns and variation in the surface levels of polar soils for terrestrial biota

Egg size versus egg number trade-off in the alpine-tundra wolf spider, Pardosa palustris (Araneae: Lycosidae)

Macroinvertebrate and soil prokaryote communities in the forest–tundra ecotone of the Subarctic Yukon

Drivers of inter-annual variation and long-term change in High-Arctic spider species abundances

Publisher Correction to: The response of pollen-transport networks to landscape-scale climate variation

Publisher Correction to: Background invertebrate herbivory on dwarf birch (Betula glandulosa-nana complex) increases with temperature and precipitation across the tundra biome

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