Maritime communities and vegetation of open habitats

By J. Rodwell. 2000

169 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/0300ae3d5ac62d172109cfa9b13077042ff99029

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

1. A. Davy
2. K. Taylor
3. H. Bruun
4. M. D. Atkinson
5. David J. Gibson
6. B. D. Wheeler
7. Elaine Atkinson
8. Jonathan A. Newman

Citations in the corpus

• Salicornia L. (Salicornia pusilla J. Woods, S. ramosissima J. Woods, S. europaea L., S. obscura P.W. Ball & Tutin, S. nitens P.W. Ball & Tutin, S. fragilis P.W. Ball & Tutin and S. dolichostachya Moss) (2001, background): “The classification of salt marsh vegetation in the British National Vegetation Classification (Rodwell 2000) is based substantially on the work of Adam (1978, 1981) who made a phytosociological analysis of relevés from salt marshes all round the British coast.”
• Sambucus nigra L. (2002, background): “Hippophaë rhamnoides dune scrub (SD18) is a community of less mobile sand dunes around the coasts of Britain, being particularly well established on the east coast and has become naturalized in scattered localities between Devon and Cromarty (Rodwell 2000).”
• Ecological gradients, subdivisions and terminology of north‐west European mires (2000, background): “…(bogs, mainly ombrotrophic), Erico± Sphagnetalia (wet heaths) and Molinietalia (meadows and pastures on moist mineral soils and peats) (Westho & Den Held 1975; Oberdorfer 1977, 1983a, b; Dierssen 1982; White & Doyle 1982; Ellenberg 1988; Willmans 1993; Schamine e et al. 1995; Rodwell 2000).”
• Festuca arundinacea Schreber (F. elatior L. ssp. arundinacea (Schreber) Hackel) (2001, background): “It is a species of low constancy in two open vegetation communities: the OV26 Epilobium hirsutum and OV38 Gymnocarpium robertianum–Arrhenatherum elatius communities (Rodwell 2000).”
• Rosa rugosa Thunb. ex Murray (2005, background): “Little information on the composition of plant communities including R. rugosa in the British Isles is available, and the species is not mentioned by Rodwell (2000).”
• Rhinanthus minor L. (2004, background): “The NVC has recorded R. minor in 22 British plant communities (six mesotrophic grasslands, six calcicolous grasslands, two calcifugous grasslands, two mires, one fen community and five maritime communities) with varying abundance (Rodwell 1991, 1992, 1995, 2000).”
• Biological Flora of the British Isles: Urtica dioica L. (2009, background): “(E ) MARIT IME VEGETATION InHippophae rhamnoides dune-scrub (SD18; Salicion repentis arenariae), Urtica dioica is a constant in the Urtica dioica- Arrhenatherum elatius sub-community, which is well established on the east coast between Kent and Fife, and especially in northNorfolk and Lincolnshire (”