Overlapping resource use in three Great Basin species: implications for community invasibility and vegetation dynamics

By Mary S. Booth, M. Caldwell, J. Stark. 2003

227 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Nature and Landscape Conservation, Plant Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/0954067aabe119d4fd2263bf220bb12afe4dc6c3

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Citations in the corpus

High competitiveness of a resource demanding invasive acacia under low resource supply (2009, background): “…have been found in other systems, where invasive species with higher water consumption were able to out-compete native species with more conservative water use due to the rapid depletion of the soil water with marked effects on the systems, water balance (Baruch 1996; Booth et al. 2003).”
Mechanisms for Dominance in An Early Successional Old Field by the Invasive Non-Native Lespedeza Cuneata (Dum. Cours.) G. Don (2004, background): “2000) mediated by effects of these resources on competition between native and non-native species (Kolb et al. 2002; Booth et al. 2003).”
Management of invasive plants through ecological resistance (2017, background): “2006) Partitioning resource uptake (Booth et al. 2003) Both complementarity and selection effects matter (Fargione and Tilman 2005)”
Invasive species: “back-seat drivers” of ecosystem change? (2012, unknown): “Dense patches of Bromus limit recruitment of native bunchgrass and shrub seedlings through competition for water and possibly nitrogen (Booth et al. 2003; Mazzola et al. 2011).”
Restoration of Themeda australis swards suppresses soil nitrate and enhances ecological resistance to invasion by exotic annuals (2009, background): “For example, Dukes (2001) showed that resistance was negatively correlated with water availability during some parts of the growing season, and Booth et al. (2003) concluded that soil nitrogen was secondary to soil moisture for exclusion of nitrophilic invaders in shrub-steppes of northern Utah (U”
Abiotic and biotic influences on Bromus tectorum invasion and Artemisia tridentata recovery after fire (2011, background): “Bromus tectorum cover was predicted to negatively influence A. tridentata cover through direct competition, given that shrub seedlings are thought to use water from the same soil depth as B. tectorum (Booth et al. 2003).”
The invasive plant species Centaurea maculosa alters arbuscular mycorrhizal fungal communities in the field (2006, unknown): “For example, soil moisture can be an important driver of exotic plant invasions (Eliason and Allen 1997; Booth et al. 2003; Wood et al. 2006).”
Ecohydrological advances and applications in plant-water relations research: a review (2011, background): “2010) and competitive interactions and successional processes (Asbjornsen et al. 2004a; Booth et al. 2003).”
Rejecting the mean: Estimating the response of fen plant species to environmental factors by non-linear quantile regression (2005, methodology): “Even though quantile regression reduces many of the misleading features of standard regression techniques, it has surprisingly rarely been applied by vegetation scientists so far (e.g. by Cade & Guo 2000; Booth et al. 2003; Grund et al. 2005).”