Transient facilitative effects of heather on Scots pine along a grazing disturbance gradient in Scottish moorland
By Rob W. Brooker, D. Scott, S. C. Palmer, E. Swaine. 2006
103 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Global and Planetary Change, Nature and Landscape Conservation
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/04dcbda816432be034941573d7bf320a7646c887
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Global and Planetary Change
- Marten Scheffer
- J. Bruno
- F. Bulleri
- B. Silliman
- M. Holmgren
- Adrian C. Newton
- Rob W. Brooker
- JJ Stachowicz
In Nature and Landscape Conservation
- Caitlin MULLAN CRAIN
- Marten Scheffer
- F. Bulleri
- J. Bruno
- B. Silliman
- M. Holmgren
- A. Eskelinen
- JJ Stachowicz
Citations in the corpus
- Strong facilitation in mild environments: the stress gradient hypothesis revisited (2010, background): “Indeed, several studies illustrate that such protection against grazing tends to have the most effect at intermediate herbivore pressure (Brooker et al. 2006; Smit et al. 2007).”
- Facilitation and the niche: implications for coexistence, range shifts and ecosystem functioning (2016, background): “Research in both terrestrial and aquatic systems suggests that facilitation may collapse or switch back to competition once critical thresholds of environmental severity or disturbance intensity are exceeded (Maestre & Cortina 2004; Brooker et al. 2006; Le Bagousse-Pinguet, Gross & Straile 2012).”
- Facilitation and sustainable agriculture: a mechanistic approach to reconciling crop production and conservation (2016, background): “Functional Ecology © 2015 British Ecological Society, Functional Ecology, 30, 98–107 densities (Brooker et al. 2006); similarly, pest and disease resistance only appear when there is a moderate pathogen or pest burden on the crop but can be swamped by too much inoculum (Newton et al. 2002).”
- Herbivore and neighbour effects on tundra plants depend on species identity, nutrient availability and local environmental conditions (2007, background): “However, these traits are also likely to be favoured because they affect grazer preference via both palatability (McNaughton 1978; Miller et al. 2007) and small stature in relation to neighbouring vegetation (e.g. Oksanen 1990; Mulder & Ruess 1998; Fowler 2002; Brooker et al. 2006).”
- Facilitation research in marine systems: state of the art, emerging patterns and insights for future developments (2009, background): “descriptive and experimental studies have investigated the mechanisms by which these take place (Hay 1986; Callaway 1995; Stachowicz & Hay 1996; Cavieres, Quiroz & MolinaMontenegro 2007), their variation in respect to external conditions (Hacker & Bertness 1996; Leonard 2000; Choler, Michalet & Call”
- Interactions between marsh plant species vary in direction and strength depending on environmental and consumer context (2007, background): “Few studies have investigated positive species interactions in harsh biotic environments, particularly within the context of environmental gradients (Brooker et al. 2006).”