Salt tolerance in Phragmites australis populations from coastal Mediterranean marshes

By A. Mauchamp, F. Mesléard. 2001

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Habitat requirements of passerines and reedbed management in southern France (2002, background): “Dense, short and thin reed stems are typical of reedbeds growing under stressed conditions, which can be either caused by salt, dryness or anoxia (van der Toorn, 1972; Mauchamp and Mésleard, 2001).”
Modeling growth and carbon allocation in two reed beds (Phragmites australis) in the Scheldt estuary (2004, background): “…1999), after herbivory (van den Wyngaert et al., 2003) or shading (Ekstam, 1995) but may increase (Hanganu et al., 1999, this study), decrease (Hellings and Gallagher, 1992) or any effect may be lacking (Mauchamp and Mesleard, 2001) in response to higher salinity (or another, related factor).”
Salt tolerance underlies the cryptic invasion of North American salt marshes by an introduced haplotype of the common reed Phragmites australis (Poaceae) (2005, result): “In contrast, studies of salt tolerance of Mediterranean populations of Phragmites australis revealed little ecotypic differentiation among populations with regard to growth response to salinity (Mauchamp & Mesleard 2001).”