Do individual plant species show predictable responses to nitrogen addition across multiple experiments
By S. Pennings, C. Clark, E. Cleland, S. Collins, L. Gough, K. Gross, D. Milchunas, K. Suding. 2005
120 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics, Nature and Landscape Conservation, Soil Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/176a5f8c60daba5153168a80078357aceeab93dd
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics
- K. Gross
- Tara L. Darcy-Hall
- Melinda D. Smith
- M. Klaudisová
- G. Wilson
- Jürgen Schellberg
- H. Reynolds
- G. Mittelbach
In Nature and Landscape Conservation
- S. Collins
- K. Gross
- Melinda D. Smith
- Tara L. Darcy-Hall
- M. Klaudisová
- G. Wilson
- Jürgen Schellberg
- H. Reynolds
Citations in the corpus
- No effect of varying soil resource heterogeneity on plant species richness in a low fertility grassland (2007, result): “A number of other studies have found that E. repens becomes dominant with nitrogen addition in low productivity grasslands (Tilman 1987; Inouye & Tilman 1995; Knops & Reinhart 2000; see also Pennings et al. 2005).”
- The Rengen Grassland Experiment: Plant species composition after 64 years of fertilizer application (2007, background): “According to Pennings et al. (2005) , the response of individual species to nutrient supply may often be predictable.”
- Changes in plant community composition, not diversity, during a decade of nitrogen and phosphorus additions drive above‐ground productivity in a tallgrass prairie (2014, background): “Observed changes in the plant community in response to nutrient additions have been attributed to functional traits of individual species, where different functional classes increase or decrease in abundance in response to nutrient additions (Pennings et al. 2005; Suding et al. 2005).”