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Significance Communities do not exist in a vacuum; instead, they are connected to each other through dispersal of interacting species. As a result, understanding how changes to the quality of habitat patches affect communities across the whole landscape is critical in our human-dominated world and changing climate. When individuals disperse, they “carry” traits shaped by their natal environment to their destinations. Using replicated laboratory landscapes with two competing species, we show that these historic effects of natal habitats have dramatic influences on community structure at all spatial scales and multiple dispersal rates. Such historic effects are ubiquitous in nature, suggesting that changes to local habitat quality can have important effects on regional community structure.

Carryover effects drive competitive dominance in spatially structured environments