Identifying ecological barriers to restoration in temperate grassy woodlands: soil changes associated with different degradation states

By S. Prober, K. Thiele, I. Lunt. 2002

150 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Forestry, Nature and Landscape Conservation, Soil Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/24b53510512f273f715e7ef2cc067d7c1bfaa735

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In Forestry

In Nature and Landscape Conservation

In Soil Science

Citations in the corpus

Restoration of Themeda australis swards suppresses soil nitrate and enhances ecological resistance to invasion by exotic annuals (2009, background): “…persistence of exotic annuals (Standish et al. 2007), but in our study ecosystem soil nitrate rather than phosphorus is most strongly associated with exotic annual abundances (Prober et al. 2002a, b) and the dominant native grass reduced soil nitrate and exotics but not phosphorus concentrations.”
Using historical ecology to understand patterns of biodiversity in fragmented agricultural landscapes (2005, background): “Instead, remnant vegetation is likely to have been pushed into multiple states, each conserving (or promoting) different subsets of the original biota and ecosystem processes (Lodge & Whalley, 1989; Lunt, 1997a; Prober et al., 2002).”
A framework to predict the effects of livestock grazing and grazing exclusion on conservation values in natural ecosystems in Australia. (2007, background): “Historically, livestock caused substantial changes to many Australian soils, including loss of biological soil crusts, alteration to soil surface morphology and integrity, changes to soil physical and chemical processes, increases in erosion and ultimately, a reduction in function at the patch and e”
California native and exotic perennial grasses differ in their response to soil nitrogen, exotic annual grass density, and order of emergence (2009, background): “…annual grasses benefit disproportionately from soil nitrogen supplementation relative to native perennial grasses (e.g., Huenneke et al. 1990; Maron and Connors 1996; Claassen and Marler 1998; Prober et al. 2002; Lowe et al. 2003; Abraham et al., unpublished data; but see Kolb and Alpert 2003).”
Faustian bargains? Restoration realities in the context of biodiversity offset policies (2012, background): “…state (Wilkins et al., 2003); (2) replacing ‘full’ floristic diversity (Munro et al., 2009) or restoring grassland in nutrient-enriched sites (Prober et al., 2002); and (3) restoring ‘late successional’ assemblages or ‘old-growth’ type habitat or habitat elements (Vesk et al., 2008;…”
Setting Effective and Realistic Restoration Goals: Key Directions for Research (2007, unknown): “1; Handa et al. 2002; Lindig-Cisneros et al. 2003; Prober et al. 2002).”
Determining reference conditions for management and restoration of temperate grassy woodlands: relationships among trees, topsoils and understorey flora in little-grazed remnants (2002, background): “As well, higher fertility, as recorded beneath trees, may render wooded sites more vulnerable to degradation through weed invasion (Moore 1993; O’Dwyer and Attiwill 1999; Prober et al. 2002).”