J. B. Lanuza

The non-random assembly of functional motifs in plant-pollinator networks

The paper shows that plant-pollinator networks have non-random motif structures, with specific species groups occupying distinct motif positions based on ecological roles.

Trade-offs among plant reproductive traits determine interactions with floral visitors

The paper examines plant reproductive trade-offs and their impact on interactions with floral visitors using data from 1,506 plant species across 28 studies.

Non-random interactions within and across guilds shape the potential to coexist in multi-trophic ecological communities

The paper models community feasibility domains in grassland ecosystems to assess how trophic guild interactions influence coexistence potential, finding that complexity does not reduce feasibility due to self-regulation and niche partitioning.

Recipient and donor characteristics govern the hierarchical structure of heterospecific pollen competition networks

The paper investigates how recipient and donor traits influence pollen competition networks among plant species, finding hierarchical structures driven by trait matching and asymmetries.

Opposing effects of floral visitors and soil conditions on the determinants of competitive outcomes maintain species diversity in heterogeneous landscapes

The paper shows how floral visitors and soil salinity affect competitive outcomes in plant species, maintaining diversity through opposing effects on coexistence and dominance.