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. 2014 Apr 2;9(4):e93740. doi: 10.1371/journal.pone.0093740

Figure 2. Bipartite food webs of predator-prey interactions on (A) bare soil, and (B) cover cropped banana plantation.

Figure 2

For each web, lower bars represent relative abundance of consumed prey, and upper bars represent relative abundance of positive ground-dwelling predators, each drawn at different scale. The width of links between ground-dwelling predators and prey represents the frequency of consumption. Numbers in grey indicate unlinked taxa. Visualization was performed with the R package “bipartite” [50]. 1: Anopheles claviger. 2: Anopheles nimbus. 3: Baetis rhodani. 4: Blatella germanica. 5: Calliphora vomitoria. 6: Carabidae spp. 7: Codophila varia. 8: Coridius chinensis. 9: Cosmopolites sordidus. 10: Diptera. 11: Drosophila anceps. 12: Drosophila melanica. 13: Drosophila montana. 14: Gryllus. 15: Hemiptera. 16: Jalysus spinosus. 17: Nebria chinensis. 18: Neoneides muticus. 19: Nezara viridula. 20: Oniscidae. 21: Ophyra spinigera. 22: Periplaneta americana. 23: Podisus serieventris. 24: Polytus mellerborgi. 25: Resseliella yagoi. 26: Sarcophila. 27: Scolopendra. 28: Scolopendra mutilans. 29: Stephensioniella sterrei. 30: Lycosidae. 31: Camponotus sexguttatus. 32: Euborellia caraibea. 33: Odontomachus baurii. 34: Scolopendridae. 35: Solenopsis geminata. 36: Staphilinidae. 37: Wasmannia auropunctata.