2026-10-11T11:29:13Z https://api.figshare.com/v2/oai

oai:figshare.com:article/31947534 2026-10-01T05:50:50Z category_26941 category_26932 category_26947 category_26935 category_26950 item_type_3 month_year_10_2026

Mowing intensity, not frequency, drives ground-dwelling arthropod diversity, whereas abundance is constrained by abiotic filters in a Satoyama forest Ziyan Chen (23685630) Yuki Iwachido (12079661) Marina Yamanashi (23685684) Harsh Yadav (17187820) Kouki Kasuga (23685804) Yu Wang (23685807) Miu Urata (23685808) Toru Arima (23685809) Takehiro Sasaki (11756357) Environmental management Conservation and biodiversity Natural resource management Environmental assessment and monitoring Wildlife and habitat management Satoyama Ground-dwelling arthropods Mowing Intensity Vegetation structure Intermediate disturbance hypotesis These datasets support a study investigating the effects of different mowing management regimes on ground-dwelling arthropod diversity and abundance in a Japanese Satoyama secondary forest. The database consists of two primary files: (1) Maindata.csv, which includes experimental design information, mowing management regimes, environmental covariates, and calculated community indices for both arthropods and plants (vegetation data was collected in 2024); and (2) Arthropodspecies.csv, which provides raw abundance counts for 25 dominant arthropod species collected during fieldwork, notably highlighting the dominance of Armadillidium vulgare. Together, these data reveal the potential for biodiversity conservation through differentiated mowing management in semi-natural ecosystems. 2026-04-07T05:34:26Z Dataset Dataset 10.6084/m9.figshare.31947534.v2 https://figshare.com/articles/dataset/Mowing_intensity_not_frequency_drives_ground-dwelling_arthropod_diversity_whereas_abundance_is_constrained_by_abiotic_filters_in_a_i_Satoyama_i_forest/31947534 CC BY 4.0