The impact of deer on the ground flora of British broadleaved woodland

By K. Kirby. 2001

157 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Nature and Landscape Conservation, Plant Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/21641036bdb3ca3dcecf021418f1c9f7e8d69564

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Ecology

1. T. Rooney
2. D. Waller
3. S. Takatsuki
4. REBECCA J. Fuller
5. R. Gill
6. K. Taylor
7. K. Verheyen
8. K. Kirby

In Nature and Landscape Conservation

1. T. Rooney
2. D. Waller
3. S. Takatsuki
4. K. Verheyen
5. REBECCA J. Fuller
6. Martin Hermy
7. R. Gill
8. K. Taylor

In Plant Science

1. T. Rooney
2. Martin Hermy
3. K. Verheyen
4. S. Takatsuki
5. REBECCA J. Fuller
6. D. Waller
7. K. Taylor
8. R. Gill

Citations in the corpus

• Ecological impacts of increasing numbers of deer in British woodland (2001, background): “Equally, there are probably many species that benefit from intermediate levels of grazing and the highest levels of species diversity within some taxa may develop under conditions of moderate grazing (Fuller, 2001; Kirby, 2001; Stewart, 2001).”
• Direct and indirect effects of white-tailed deer in forest ecosystems (2003, background): “However, some woodland graminoids decline in response to ungulate grazing (Kirby, 2001) indicating variation in susceptibility within this group.”
• Ecosystem and competition impacts of introduced deer (2008, unknown): “…and ultimately forest canopies through their impacts on regeneration, generally with an increase in unpalatable species or those resistant to browsing (Kirby 2001; Horsley et al. 2003; Joys et al. 2004; Rooney et al. 2004; Stone et al. 2004; Focardi and Tinelli 2005; Gill and Fuller 2007).”
• Driving factors behind the eutrophication signal in understorey plant communities of deciduous temperate forests (2012, background): “Rising herbivore populations have a large impact on the composition of the forest understorey (e.g. Welander 2000; Kirby 2001; Rooney & Waller 2003; Rooney 2009; Royo et al. 2010).”
• High white-tailed deer densities benefit graminoids and contribute to biotic homogenization of forest ground-layer vegetation (2009, background): “Grasses and/or sedges have increased in British woodlands (Putman et al. 1989; Kirby and Thomas 2000; Kirby 2001), Allegheny Plateau forests (Horsley et al. 2003), North American mixed-conifer and boreal forests (Boucher et al. 2004; Wiegmann and Waller 2006; Tremblay et al. 2006), and temperate…”
• Biological Flora of the British Isles: Urtica dioica L. (2009, background): “(B ) IMPACT OF GRAZING Kirby (2001) quotes the findings of studies which indicate that the following deer eat U. dioica in quantity: fallow (Dama dama L.), roe (Capreolus capreolus L.) and red (Cervus elephas L).”
• Effects of area and isolation of woodland patches on herbaceous plant species richness across Great Britain (2004, background): “For example, it was shown that grazing can have an important impact on interior forest species richness in British woodland Kirby 2001 and that species richness varied according to the rotation of coppicing Mason and MacDonald 2002 .”
• Ranking temperate woody species along a gradient of browsing by deer. (2009, background): “055 ground flora (Kirby, 2001) but also bird and arthropods communities (Allombert et al.”
• Shrubs protect oak seedlings against ungulate browsing in temperate broadleaved forests of conservation interest: A field experiment (2012, background): “Selective browsing by large herbivores influences light availability, tree regeneration and ground vegetation structure and composition, to an extent that browsing-tolerant tree species are often favored (Schreiner et al., 1996; Kirby, 2001; Augustine and DeCalesta, 2003; Kuijper et al., 2010; Mathi”
• Effects of sika deer on vegetation in Japan: A review (2009, background): “(Rubiaceae) by deer grazing is known also in British lowland forests (Kirby, 2001).”