RESPONSE SURFACE EXPERIMENTAL DESIGNS FOR INVESTIGATING INTERSPECIFIC COMPETITION

By B. Inouye. 2001

277 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Developmental and Educational Psychology, Environmental Chemistry, Plant Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/3d8f545595da0e57a804c736099f42b54a040e4e

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Developmental and Educational Psychology

1. David Crowder
2. P. Jolliffe
3. Randa Jabbour
4. A. Weigelt
5. R. Hall
6. L. A. Riley
7. P. Esaiasson
8. Mikael Persson

In Environmental Chemistry

1. David Crowder
2. P. Jolliffe
3. Randa Jabbour
4. A. Weigelt
5. M. Dybdahl
6. R. Hall
7. L. A. Riley
8. P. Esaiasson

In Plant Science

1. R. Freckleton
2. J. Levine
3. S. Hart
4. A. Weigelt
5. David Crowder
6. P. Jolliffe
7. Randa Jabbour
8. R. Hall

Citations in the corpus

• Root and shoot competition: a meta‐analysis (2013, background): “The advantages of the response surface design, in which the densities of competing species are varied independently, have become widely accepted (Rejm anek, Robinson & Rejm ankov a 1989; Snaydon 1996), even when the number of experimental combinations is limited (Inouye 2001).”
• Soil microbial communities alter allelopathic competition between Alliaria petiolata and a native species (2010, background): “interspecific competition, but cannot determine the absolute effect of one species on another because the design confounds the density and frequency of each species (Inouye 2001).”
• Experiment designs to evaluate inter- and intra-specific interactions in mixed plantings of forest trees (2006, background): “At the level of the individual plant, hexagonal fan designs (Nelder 1962, Antonovics and Fowler 1985, Kelty and Cameron 1995) permit study of the effects of varying the spatial pattern, and the densities and the relative proportions of interacting species, but have been criticised for lack of indepe”
• Responsiveness Beyond Policy Satisfaction: Does It Matter to Citizens? (2017, methodology): “In the ecological experiments literature, this is known as a substitutive design (see, for example, Inouye, 2001).”
• THE IMPORTANCE OF THE VARIANCE AROUND THE MEAN EFFECT SIZE OF ECOLOGICAL PROCESSES: COMMENT (2005, methodology): “In this case, one would use a response-surface experimental design (Inouye 2001) in place of univariate regression.”
• Relationships between biodiversity and biological control in agroecosystems: Current status and future challenges (2014, methodology): “This study relied on a response-surface design (Inouye, 2001; Paini et al., 2008) whereby total abundance and species diversity were varied systematically.”
• Linking modern coexistence theory and contemporary niche theory (2017, background): “Instead, measurements of invader growth rates of a focal individual grown at varying densities in monoculture and with heterospecifics is sufficient to obtain competition coefficients (Inouye, 2001), which in turn can be used to calculate niche overlap and average fitness differences (Chesson, 2013,”
• How to quantify competitive ability (2018, background): “…2008; Connolly, 1997; Cousens, 1991; Freckleton & Watkinson, 1999, 2000; Gibson, Connolly, Hartnett, & Weidenhamer, 1999; Goldberg & Scheiner, 2001; Inouye, 2001; Weigelt & Jolliffe, 2003) and results (Aschehoug, Brooker, Atwater, Maron, & Callaway, 2016; Connell, 1983; Goldberg, Rajaniemi,…”
• Invasive species impact: asymmetric interactions between invasive and endemic freshwater snails (2008, methodology): “We compared the relative importance of intraspecific and interspecific interactions for each species at each site using a factorial response-surface design (Inouye 2001).”
• Sampling in ecology and evolution – bridging the gap between theory and practice (2010, background): “This powerful methodology effectively captures variation along a gradient and relies on a priori knowledge or assumptions on the patterns of interest, but is rarely used in ecology (but see Inouye 2001).”
• On some hypotheses of diversity of animal life at great depths on the sea floor (2015, background): “However, these types of experimental manipulations can be challenging (Inouye 2001).”
• Indices of plant competition (2003, methodology): “Since then different types of relationships have been used and compared (e.g. Cousens 1985; Firbank & Watkinson 1985; Law & Watkinson 1987; Turkington & Jolliffe 1996; Jolliffe 1997; Inouye 2001).”