Effects of environmental perturbations on abundance of subarctic plants after three, seven and ten years of treatments

By E. Graglia, S. Jonasson, Anders Michelsen, I. Schmidt, Mats Havström, Lars Gustavsson. 2001

112 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Atmospheric Science, Ecology, Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/1a0a2ce4396e1d2833a9878f5979784fbbcf9a9f

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In Ecology

In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

Citations in the corpus

Arctic warming on two continents has consistent negative effects on lichen diversity and mixed effects on bryophyte diversity (2012, background): “Similarly, overgrowth by grasses may have suppressed lichens in two subarctic warming experiments at a tree line and fell-field site in Sweden (Graglia et al., 2001).”
The freezer defrosting: global warming and litter decomposition rates in cold biomes (2006, background): “720 R. Aerts © 2006 The Author Journal compilation © 2006 British Ecological Society, Journal of Ecology, 94, 713–724 Graglia et al. (2001) also found that 10 years of warming of two subarctic communities in northern Sweden significantly changed plant community structure.”
Fifteen years of climate change manipulations alter soil microbial communities in a subarctic heath ecosystem (2007, methodology): “alpigena (Graglia et al., 2001), the amount of phospholipid fatty acid 16 : 1o5, indicator for arbuscular fungi (Olsson, 1999), was not affected.”
High Arctic plant community resists 15 years of experimental warming (2010, background): “Site-specific cover responses to warming have also been detected in dry, moist and wet tundra ecosystems (e.g. Chapin et al. 1995; Graglia et al. 2001; Hollister, Webber & Tweedie 2005; Jónsdóttir et al. 2005; Wahren, Walker & Bret-Harte 2005).”
How do nutrients and warming impact on plant communities and their insect herbivores? A 9‐year study from a sub‐Arctic heath (2002, methodology): “At a similar experimental site in Abisko, Hartley et al. (1999) reported that warming by either OTCs, or OTCs in combination with buried heating cables, had no effect on cover of the three Vaccinium species common to both studies.”
Plant and soil responses to neighbour removal and fertilization in Alaskan tussock tundra (2004, result): “Graminoids responded most strongly to fertilizer addition, which is consistent with short-term results of previous fertilization experiments in tundra (Chapin et al. 1995; Chapin & Shaver 1996; Graglia et al. 2001; Shaver et al. 2001).”