Seed dispersal, habitat suitability and the distribution of halophytes across a salt marsh tidal gradient

By T. Rand. 2000

167 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Nature and Landscape Conservation, Oceanography

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/2cc9d705427bb042a77bd92c1a7bc505c9921e82

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In Ecology

In Nature and Landscape Conservation

In Oceanography

Citations in the corpus

Habitat range and phenotypic variation in salt marsh plants (2005, background): “While some salt marsh plant species occur across a broad range of environmental variables, others are more restricted in distribution Bertness et al. 1992, Gough and Grace 1998, Sanchez et al. 1998, Pan et al. 1998, Rand 2000 .”
Competitive relationships of Andropogon gerardii (Big Bluestem) from remnant and restored native populations and select cultivated varieties (2004, background): “Factors other than propagule dispersal, however, are important in the development of plant communities (Eriksson & Jakobsson 1998; Jones & Hayes 1999; Rand 2000; Verheyen & Hermy 2001; Campbell, Rochefort & Lavoie 2003).”
Seed limitation in a Panamanian forest (2005, background): “Seed addition experiments have demonstrated that the failure of seeds to arrive limits recruitment in temperate herb communities (Tilman 1997; Ehrlén & Eriksson 2000; Rand 2000; Turnbull et al .”
Lower limits of Spartina densiflora and S. maritima in a Mediterranean salt marsh determined by different ecophysiological tolerances (2000, background): “Biotic interactions tend to be more important in determining the upper, landward limits of distribution than the lower ones (Rand 2000).”
Interactions between marsh plant species vary in direction and strength depending on environmental and consumer context (2007, background): “Both species are commonly found growing in zones dominated by marsh grasses at multiple locations across estuarine salinity gradients and are representative of the numerous interstitial forb species within the marsh grass matrix (Rand 2000).”
Soil seed bank and driftline composition along a successional gradient on a temperate salt marsh (2002, methodology): “The soil seed bank was sampled following the procedure developed by ter Heerdt et al. (1996). Six soil cores (7 cm diameter) were taken randomly in each of 10 plots (1 m2) per site in November 1996.”
Effects of shoot stiffness, shoot size and current velocity on scouring sediment from around seedlings and propagules (2009, background): “…addition ex- periments (Clark et al. 2007) suggested that establishment limitations are generally stronger than seed limitations (for salt marshes see Rand 2000, Garbutt et al. 2006), meaning that understanding the re-establishment of coastal vegetation on natural bare mudflats requires insight…”
Stress tolerance and biotic interactions determine plant zonation patterns in estuarine marshes during seedling emergence and early establishment (2011, background): “Journal of Ecology 2010 British Ecological Society factors such as dispersal (Rand 2000; Chang, Veeneklaas & Bakker 2007), germination and seedling survival and establishment (Coops & van der Velde 1995; Lenssen, ten Dolle & Blom 1998) have generally received less attention regarding their role in…”
Mechanisms of exclusion of native coastal marsh plants by an invasive grass (2006, background): “Similarly, Rand (2000) found increasing mortality of these forbs with decreasing tidal elevation and redox levels.”
Salicornia L. (Salicornia pusilla J. Woods, S. ramosissima J. Woods, S. europaea L., S. obscura P.W. Ball & Tutin, S. nitens P.W. Ball & Tutin, S. fragilis P.W. Ball & Tutin and S. dolichostachya Moss) (2001, background): “Rand (2000) found that numbers of S. europaea seeds caught by sticky traps correlated well with the sizes of the corresponding germinable seed banks, at sites of different elevations across a New England salt marsh.”