Figures & data
Table 1 Location, land tenure, rainfall for study sites and treatments, and sampling dates.
Figure 1 Total density (n/m2) of the 15 most speciose families from each site shown for each treatment in order of abundance in the native tussock treatments.
![Figure 1 Total density (n/m2) of the 15 most speciose families from each site shown for each treatment in order of abundance in the native tussock treatments.](/cms/asset/4be951fe-9ba6-4dba-8b99-8a598023329a/tnzr_a_559664_o_f0001g.gif)
Figure 2 Number of species in the 15 most speciose families from each site shown for each treatment plotted in order of abundance in the native tussock treatments.
![Figure 2 Number of species in the 15 most speciose families from each site shown for each treatment plotted in order of abundance in the native tussock treatments.](/cms/asset/5646627d-1b0f-42a3-bdce-bee6483ba5bb/tnzr_a_559664_o_f0002g.gif)
Table 2 Summary of Coleoptera families, species richness (S), density, total and exotic species found at each site and vegetation type, and percentage of species in three main trophic groups.
Figure 3 Coleoptera species accumulation curves for Deep Stream and Mount Benger, showing 95% confidence limits (fine solid and dashed lines).
![Figure 3 Coleoptera species accumulation curves for Deep Stream and Mount Benger, showing 95% confidence limits (fine solid and dashed lines).](/cms/asset/3edaf674-dd34-4986-bcf4-dd48d67b324f/tnzr_a_559664_o_f0003g.gif)
Table 3 Species diversity indices for each site and treatment.
Figure 6 Values for distance from lognormal fitted for A, mean of all sites excluding Cass for each vegetation treatment; B, each site and treatment. The closer χ2/n is to zero, the better the fit to a lognormal distribution, and hence the least disturbed as indicated by the distribution of Coleoptera species abundance across species.
![Figure 6 Values for distance from lognormal fitted for A, mean of all sites excluding Cass for each vegetation treatment; B, each site and treatment. The closer χ2/n is to zero, the better the fit to a lognormal distribution, and hence the least disturbed as indicated by the distribution of Coleoptera species abundance across species.](/cms/asset/f0490a35-aa87-4317-85ed-3ad5a25da33c/tnzr_a_559664_o_f0006g.gif)
Figure 7 Mean number (±SE) A, and density (±SE) B, of exotic Coleoptera species in the three vegetation types at each locality; mean density per taxon (±SE) C, of native and exotic Coleoptera in each vegetation type for all four sites.
![Figure 7 Mean number (±SE) A, and density (±SE) B, of exotic Coleoptera species in the three vegetation types at each locality; mean density per taxon (±SE) C, of native and exotic Coleoptera in each vegetation type for all four sites.](/cms/asset/e57b8c48-a4c8-4eb7-957e-3fd7c071f52a/tnzr_a_559664_o_f0007g.gif)