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Publisher Correction: The Extended Polydimensional Immunome Characterization (EPIC) web-based reference and discovery tool for cytometry data

Joo Guan Yeo
Martin Wasser
Salvatore Albani
Amendments and Corrections28 May 2020
Nature Biotechnology

Volume: 38, P: 757
Latitudinal patterns in stabilizing density dependence of forest communities

An analysis of tree survival data from forest sites worldwide shows that in the tropics, rare tree species experience stronger stabilizing density dependence than common species, wheras no correlation of stabilizing density dependence and abundance exists in the temperate zone.

Lisa Hülsmann
Ryan A. Chisholm
Florian Hartig
ResearchOpen Access28 Feb 2024
Nature

Volume: 627, P: 564-571
Tropical tree ectomycorrhiza are distributed independently of soil nutrients

Analysing data on the relative abundance of basal area of ectomycorrhizal trees from lowland tropical forests, the authors show that their distribution and abundance are independent of soil quality.

José A. Medina-Vega
Daniel Zuleta
Stuart J. Davies
Research10 Jan 2024
Nature Ecology & Evolution

Volume: 8, P: 400-410
Large range sizes link fast life histories with high species richness across wet tropical tree floras

Timothy R. Baker
Stephen Adu-Bredu
Lise Zemagho
ResearchOpen Access08 Feb 2025
Scientific Reports

Volume: 15, P: 1-15
The interspecific growth–mortality trade-off is not a general framework for tropical forest community structure

Using demographic data for 1,111 tree species across ten tropical forests, the authors test the generality of the growth–mortality trade-off, finding that it holds in undisturbed but not disturbed forests.

Sabrina E. Russo
Sean M. McMahon
Jess K. Zimmerman
Research16 Nov 2020
Nature Ecology & Evolution

Volume: 5, P: 174-183
The Extended Polydimensional Immunome Characterization (EPIC) web-based reference and discovery tool for cytometry data

Joo Guan Yeo
Martin Wasser
Salvatore Albani
Correspondence21 May 2020
Nature Biotechnology

Volume: 38, P: 679-684
Soil nitrogen concentration mediates the relationship between leguminous trees and neighbor diversity in tropical forests

Xu et al. examine the effect of leguminous trees on neighbor diversity across 11 plots in tropical forests around the world, and find that in high soil nitrogen conditions, most legume species have higher neighbor diversity than non-legumes, and vice versa where soil nitrogen is low. Their results have practical implications for the utilization of legumes in forest restoration.

Han Xu
Matteo Detto
Tze Leong Yao
ResearchOpen Access19 Jun 2020
Communications Biology

Volume: 3, P: 1-8

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Publisher Correction: The Extended Polydimensional Immunome Characterization (EPIC) web-based reference and discovery tool for cytometry data

Latitudinal patterns in stabilizing density dependence of forest communities

Tropical tree ectomycorrhiza are distributed independently of soil nutrients

Large range sizes link fast life histories with high species richness across wet tropical tree floras

The interspecific growth–mortality trade-off is not a general framework for tropical forest community structure

The Extended Polydimensional Immunome Characterization (EPIC) web-based reference and discovery tool for cytometry data

Soil nitrogen concentration mediates the relationship between leguminous trees and neighbor diversity in tropical forests

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