DISTURBANCE BY FIRE FREQUENCY AND BISON GRAZING MODULATE GRASSHOPPER ASSEMBLAGES IN TALLGRASS PRAIRIE

By Anthony Joern. 2005

211 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics, Global and Planetary Change, Nature and Landscape Conservation

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/04eb7a2bac949ba15a583aac0d3d62d09b13bc93

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In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

In Global and Planetary Change

In Nature and Landscape Conservation

Citations in the corpus

Restoration of a megaherbivore: landscape‐level impacts of white rhinoceros in Kruger National Park, South Africa (2014, background): “…cover may lead to a wide range of cascading effects, including creating habitat for certain species (birds, Krook, Bond & Hockey 2007; grasshoppers, Joern 2005; small mammals, Engle et al. 2008; and ungulates, Verweij et al. 2006), changing fire regimes (Owen-Smith 1988), and influencing treegrass…”
Interactive effects of keystone rodents on the structure of desert grassland arthropod communities (2007, background): “As arthropod diversity often increases with habitat heterogeneity (Dennis et al. 1998, Joern 2005 ), areas where these rodents co-occur may have important consequences for local and regional arthropod biodiversity.”
Burrowing rodents increase landscape heterogeneity in a desert grassland (2008, background): “…showing that while these modified habitat patches may vary in being more or less species rich, when both modified and unmodified patches are combined on the greater landscape, heterogeneity and species diversity are increased (Fuhlendorf and Engle, 2001; Joern, 2005; Wright et al., 2002, 2006).”
The functional roles of mammals in ecosystems (2019, unknown): “1999; Gerlanc and Kaufman 2003; Joern 2005).”
Losers, winners, and opportunists: How grassland land‐use intensity affects orthopteran communities (2016, background): “Reported effects of grazing on diversity were ambiguous, ranging from positive (Joern 2005) to negative (Branson and Sword 2010) when contrasting grazed and ungrazed sites.”
Evolution and origin of the Central Grassland of North America: climate, fire, and mammalian grazers1 (2006, background): “Joern (2005) found that upland or lowland topographic position and fire frequency had no significant affect on grasshopper species richness or diversity (Shannon Index) on the Konza Prairie.”
Keystone rodent interactions: prairie dogs and kangaroo rats structure the biotic composition of a desertified grassland (2006, background): “Similar patterns are caused by different disturbance mechanisms in other systems, such as the interaction of bison grazing and fire in tallgrass prairie (Collins et al. 1998, Joern 2005).”