https://notaspampeanas.com/tags/trophic-diversity/ Recent content in Trophic Diversity on Notaspampeanas Hugo -- gohugo.io en © 2026 Notaspampeanas Mon, 18 May 2026 00:10:24 -0300 https://notaspampeanas.com/posts/1767106852412-agricultura-clima/ Mon, 18 May 2026 00:10:24 -0300 https://notaspampeanas.com/posts/1767106852412-agricultura-clima/ <p> <figure> <img class="my-0 rounded-md" loading="lazy" srcset=" /img/banner_Picadas_740x90_hu9380565369677989377.gif 330w, /img/banner_Picadas_740x90_hu15311669147461493558.gif 660w, /img/banner_Picadas_740x90_hu3474619167072339539.gif 1024w, /img/banner_Picadas_740x90_hu18142331471650150013.gif 2x" src="https://notaspampeanas.com/img/banner_Picadas_740x90_hu15311669147461493558.gif" alt="" /> </figure> </p> <div class="lead text-neutral-500 dark:text-neutral-400 !mb-9 text-xl"> Soils are home to some of the most diverse animal communities on Earth. These animals – including nematodes, springtails, mites, earthworms, spiders and other arthropods – drive decomposition, regulate microbial communities and contribute to nutrient cycling. However, little is known about how these animals’ “trophic diversity” – meaning the variety of feeding activities – is affected by land use and climate. </div> <p> <figure> <img class="my-0 rounded-md" loading="lazy" srcset=" /posts/1767106852412-agricultura-clima/featured_hu10792549166315568581.jpg 330w, /posts/1767106852412-agricultura-clima/featured_hu15821049434133233670.jpg 660w, /posts/1767106852412-agricultura-clima/featured_hu16427950458686872999.jpg 1024w, /posts/1767106852412-agricultura-clima/featured_hu8086879005493879999.jpg 2x" src="https://notaspampeanas.com/posts/1767106852412-agricultura-clima/featured_hu15821049434133233670.jpg" alt="This springtail (Collembola) is one of the tiny creatures in soil that, along with other animals like spiders and earthworms, contributes to nutrient cycling and decomposition. Researchers analysed soil from 19 countries to explore how the variety of feeding activities of such animals changed according to climate and agriculture. Image credit: Frank Ashwood" /> </figure> <strong>This springtail (Collembola) is one of the tiny creatures in soil that, along with other animals like spiders and earthworms, contributes to nutrient cycling and decomposition. Researchers analysed soil from 19 countries to explore how the variety of feeding activities of such animals changed according to climate and agriculture. Image credit: Frank Ashwood</strong></p>