Soil recovery after removal of the N2-fixing invasive Acacia longifolia: consequences for ecosystem restoration
By Elizabete Marchante, A. Kjøller, S. Struwe, H. Freitas. Biological Invasions, 2009
142 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Ecology, Soil Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/4595987c9676d99d0fb60a0549ac64685dcc5a59
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In Ecology
- D. Peltzer
- Mirijam Gaertner
- Aníbal Pauchard
- D. Richardson
- C. Werner
- L. Kats
- A. Blaustein
- D. L. Le Maître
In Soil Science
Citations in the corpus
- High competitiveness of a resource demanding invasive acacia under low resource supply (2009, background): “This has indeed been observed both in the humid north and, though less frequent, in the dryer South of Portugal (Marchante et al. 2003, 2009; Große-Stoltenberg 2009; Rascher et al. 2009).”
- Impacts of invasive Australian acacias: implications for management and restoration (2011, background): “Autogenic recovery after removal of A. longifolia is slow with only partial recovery after 6 years (Marchante et al., 2009, 2011a) suggesting that full autogenic recovery may not be possible.”
- Invasion Complexities: The Diverse Impacts of Nonnative Species on Amphibians (2014, background): “Nonnative removal experiments have demonstrated that the negative effects of nonnative species throughout communities can be reversed if nonnative species are removed (Hartman and McCarthy, 2004; Vredenburg, 2004; Gratton and Denno, 2006; Knapp et al., 2007; Bay and Sher, 2008; Marchante et al., 200”
- Ecophysiological traits associated with the competitive ability of invasive Australian acacias (2011, unknown): “Australian acacias are thus strong ecosystem engineers, and the lasting legacy of increased soil N following Australian acacia invasion often results in reinvasion by the same or other alien species (Stock et al., 1995; Marchante et al., 2004, 2008, 2009; Yelenik et al., 2004).”
- Impacts of invasive biota in forest ecosystems in an aboveground–belowground context (2017, background): “Moreover, even if invasion by saprophytes occurred, it is unlikely that they would possess sufficiently novel attributes relative to native saprophytes for them to exert an important effect (Bardgett and Wardle 2010).”