Research Article
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Article title
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Abstract
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Key Words
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Introduction
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Material and methods
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Study area
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Butterfly survey
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Habitat parameters
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Calculation of the Swiss Species Temperature Index (SwSTI)
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Statistical analyses
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Results
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Butterfly assemblages
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Drivers
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Community response
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Species response
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Discussion
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Hypothesis 1: Drivers of alpine butterfly communities: Spatial drivers representing habitat availability are more important for the composition of butterfly communities in an alpine context than elevation
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Hypothesis 2: Community response to climate change: As a result of climate warming, butterfly communities are more warm-adapted today compared to two decades ago
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Hypothesis 3.1: Range shifts as a response to climate change: Butterfly species shifted their mean elevational distribution upwards, but lag behind the local warming of 0.9 °C since the turn of the millenium
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H3.2: Cold-adapted species respond to climate change by a more pronounced upward shift than less cold-adapted species
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H3.3: The response to climate change is more pronounced in species that are locally restricted to a narrow range of habitat types
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Prospects and research priorities
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Conclusion
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Acknowledgements
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References
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Supplementary materials
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