Vertical Vegetation Structure Below Ground: Scaling from Root to Globe
By H. Schenk. 2005
88 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Mechanical Engineering, Nature and Landscape Conservation, Plant Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/24a007709090c72b81ff9f06dd526f5f9ee079fa
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Mechanical Engineering
In Nature and Landscape Conservation
- Christoph Leuschner
- Francesco Laio
- D. Hertel
- H. Müller-Haubold
- Tanja Strecker
- I. Pérez-Ramos
- A. Blanchard
- C. Roumet
In Plant Science
- Francesco Laio
- I. Pérez-Ramos
- H. Müller-Haubold
- A. Blanchard
- D. Hertel
- Tanja Strecker
- C. Roumet
- F. Volaire
Citations in the corpus
- An optimality-based model of the coupled soil moisture and root dynamics (2008, unknown): “The dynamics of root systems are also reviewed in Schenk (2005).”
- Fine root biomass and dynamics in beech forests across a precipitation gradient – is optimal resource partitioning theory applicable to water‐limited mature trees? (2013, background): “Many factors are affecting root growth and root system size (e.g. Schenk 2005).”
- A vertically extended stochastic model of soil moisture in the root zone (2006, background): “... results such as those in Figure 3 can be rather unrealistic: in fact, in water-controlled ecosystems roots tend to preferentially grow where more water is available [e.g., Bengough, 1997; Hsiao and Xu, 2000; Schenk and Jackson, 2002; Wilderotter, 2003; Casper et al., 2003], a phenomenon which go”
- Tradeoffs between functional strategies for resource-use and drought-survival in Mediterranean rangeland species (2013, result): “Our findings support previous studies reporting large between-species 430 differences in the minimum value of soil water at which roots elongate, with the lowest values 431 appearing in those species better-adapted to drought (Schenk, 2005).”
- Root competition: beyond resource depletion (2006, background): “2 m of the soil, including litter layers, contains almost 60% of all roots (Schenk 2005).”