Co-limitation of plant primary productivity by nitrogen and phosphorus in a species-rich wooded meadow on calcareous soils

By U. Niinemets, Kalevi Kull. 2005

134 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Nature and Landscape Conservation, Soil Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/2a5826893486fff0fef7ef3a4618c11b23ae8e95

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. J. Pöyry
2. M. Kuussaari
3. M. Hejcman
4. Miska Luoto
5. M. Češková
6. Jürgen Schellberg
7. Peter Poschlod
8. J. Pykälä

In Nature and Landscape Conservation

1. J. Pöyry
2. M. Kuussaari
3. Miska Luoto
4. J. Pykälä
5. M. Hejcman
6. M. Češková
7. M. Klaudisová
8. Jürgen Schellberg

Citations in the corpus

• History or abiotic filter: which is more important in determining the species composition of calcareous grasslands? (2009, background): “…concentrations (from 20 mg P/kg soil; Hejcman et al. 2007, 2009) and that the indicator values for terrestrial plants only take into account nitrogen and ignore the fact that P and K may be limiting under certain conditions (Schaffers & Sýkora 2000, Niinemets & Kull 2005, Chytrý et al. 2009).”
• The Rengen Grassland Experiment: Effect of Soil Chemical Properties on Biomass Production, Plant Species Composition and Species Richness (2010, background): “In such grasslands, N, P and/or K are generally recognized as the most growth-limiting nutrients responsible for variation in floristic composition and biomass production (Tessier and Raynal 2003 ;G usewell2005; Mamolos et al. 2005; Niinements and Kull 2005; Hejcman et al. 2007b; Honsova et al. 20”
• The Rengen Grassland Experiment: Plant species composition after 64 years of fertilizer application (2007, background): “Many fertilizer experiments were established on different types of grasslands in the 1960s in Central and Eastern Europe (Velich and Mrkvička, 1993; Královec and Prach, 1997; Galka et al., 2005; Sammul et al., 2003; Niinemets and Kull, 2005).”
• Different responses of plants and herbivore insects to a gradient of vegetation height: an indicator of the vertebrate grazing intensity and successional age (2006, background): “where phosphorus is more readily available for plant growth (Niinemets and Kull 2005).”