Plant traits, leaf palatability and litter decomposability for co‐occurring woody species differing in invasion status and nitrogen fixation ability
By H. Kurokawa, D. Peltzer, David A. Wardle. 2010
129 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics, Insect Science, Nature and Landscape Conservation
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/30c9553766a5a7dc95c97d91dfdca0fba7621920
How researchers see this paper
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In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics
- D. Peltzer
- David A. Wardle
- Z. Malenovsky
- R. Bardgett
- G. D. De Deyn
- J. H. C. Cornelissen
- W. H. van der Putten
- M. Sanderson
In Insect Science
In Nature and Landscape Conservation
- D. Peltzer
- David A. Wardle
- G. García-Santos
- Lucie Homolová
- Z. Malenovsky
- Jan G. P. W. Clevers
- R. Bardgett
- G. D. De Deyn
Citations in the corpus
- Review of optical-based remote sensing for plant trait mapping (2013, background): “, 2007), plant invasion (Kurokawa et al., 2010; van Kleunen et al., 2010) and assessment of ecosystem services (Lavorel et al.”
- Plant–soil feedbacks of exotic plant species across life forms: a meta-analysis (2014, unknown): “In addition, invasive exotic plant species often have 306 higher nutrient concentrations in shoots and higher litter quality than native species (Agrawal 307 et al. 2005; Kurokawa et al. 2010; but see Godoy et al. 2010).”
- Impacts of invasive biota in forest ecosystems in an aboveground–belowground context (2017, background): “(b) Cases where traits that drive ecosystem processes are different than traits that differ between invasive and native species, such as for decomposition of litter from native and invasive species on New Zealand floodplains (Kurokawa et al. 2010).”