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Pedro Jordano

@pedro-jordano.bsky.social
114 followers 70 following 1 posts

#IAmANaturalist, an evolutionary ecologist, working on how ecological interactions shape complex ecological systems. #biodiversity #ecology @ebdonana.bsky.social @CSIC.es @unisevilla.bsky.social

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Reposted by Pedro Jordano
Javier Galeano @galeanojav.bsky.social · 07/08/2026
9/9 Work with Blanca Arroyo-Correa @blancaac.bsky.social , Ignasi Bartomeus @ibartomeus.bsky.social , Pedro Jordano @pedro-jordano.bsky.social , and Mario Castro @mariocastro73.bsky.social . Data, code, and the NetBayesABM (Python) library are all open. Paper: doi.org/10.1111/1365...
doi.org
Mutualistic networks emerge from the interplay of abundance, behaviour and spatial constraints
By combining agent-based modelling with field data, this paper shows how fine-scale mechanisms driving interactions between individuals scale up to shape community-level mutualistic network structure....
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Pedro Jordano @pedro-jordano.bsky.social · 12/05/2026
Just published: paper based on my plenary talk at the Frugivores and Seed Dispersal Symposium 2024. The biodiversity of plant–frugivore interactions: types, functions and consequences. @oikosjournal.bsky.social doi: nsojournals.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1002/...
Turdus viscivorus and Erithacus rubecula feeding ripe fruits of Prunus mahaleb. Image created with AI [Perplexity with Claude Sonnet 4.6]A multiplex network illustrating the interaction between individual Prunus mahaleb trees (yellow triangles) and their herbivore, pollinators, and seed disperser partners (blue circles). Bottom, The modular structure of the multiplex network illustrating seven different modules and their composition including both trees and animal/fungi partners.
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Reposted by Pedro Jordano
Francisco M. Azcárate @fmazcarate.bsky.social · 15/08/2025
¿Por qué la región entre Zamora, León y Ourense arde tanto? No, no es para construir aerogeneradores, ni por ninguna de las teorías conspiranoicas que estamos leyendo. La explicación es más compleja… y menos cómoda para quienes buscan respuestas simples. 1/13
Copernicus
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Reposted by Pedro Jordano
juli g pausas @jgpausas.bsky.social · 31/08/2025
Northern Argentina (Chaco) is considered to have sustained a high richness of megafauna in the Pleistocene (www.nature.com/articles/s41...), now extinct. Consequently, many plants developed defenses that are still evident (anachronisms) See ALT for the names 🧪🌍🌿🌾🪴🦊 🇦🇷 #ecoevo #plantbiology
Gleditsia amorphoides (Fabaceae)
Acrocomia aculeata (Arecaceae)Ceiba (Malvaceae)Butia yatay (Arecaceae)
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juli g pausas @jgpausas.bsky.social · 11/06/2025
Climate warming is not a recent phenomenon; it has had detectable impacts on plants for at least 134 years! The onset of phenological plant response to climate warming @newphyt.bsky.social nph.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/... 🧪🌎🌿🌐🌳 🍁 #PlantBiology @cideinvestiga.bsky.social @csic.es
Phenology changes for the Japanese cherry tree (Prunus jamasakura) in Kyoto. Left: Day of the year of the flowering peak for the period between 812 and 2024. Right: Relation between March mean air temperature (°C) in Kyoto and the day of the year of the Japanese cherry tree peak flowering for the period between 1890 and 2024.
https://jgpausas.blogs.uv.es/2025/06/11/134-years-of-climate-warming-effects/
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Reposted by Pedro Jordano
Miguel McMinn @mmcminn.bsky.social · 24/09/2024
FRUGIVORY CAMTRAP: A dataset of plant–animal interactions recorded with camera traps #PedroJordano esajournals.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1002/...
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Reposted by Pedro Jordano
Iván Ramírez-Pedraza @ivanramirezpedraza.bsky.social · 13/06/2025
🚨🐘🌴 Fossil evidence of proboscidean frugivory and its lasting impact on South American ecosystems 🌴🐘 🚨 www.nature.com/articles/s41... @iphes-cerca.bsky.social @biomarkerslab.bsky.social
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Reposted by Pedro Jordano
Nature Ecology & Evolution @natecoevo.nature.com · 18/06/2025
Using a multiproxy dietary analysis of the extinct South American proboscidean Notiomastodon platensis, the authors confirm that it consumed fruits and may have acted as a seed disperser www.nature.com/articles/s41...
nature.com
Fossil evidence of proboscidean frugivory and its lasting impact on South American ecosystems - Nature Ecology & Evolution
Using a multiproxy dietary analysis combining stable isotopes, tooth microwear and dental calculus of the extinct South American proboscidean Notiomastodon platensis, the authors confirm that it consu...
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Reposted by Pedro Jordano
Evan Fricke @efricke.bsky.social · 19/05/2025
Pollinator decline has captured global attention, but another plant-animal mutualism is quietly unraveling. Our new Nature Reviews Biodiversity article synthesizes global evidence on seed disperser decline and what it means for plant biodiversity, ecosystem recovery, and climate adaptation. 🧵
rdcu.be
Drivers and impacts of global seed disperser decline
Nature Reviews Biodiversity - Many plants rely on animals to disperse their seeds, but some groups of these seed-dispersing animals are facing severe declines. This Review summarizes evidence of...
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