Competitive effects of shrubs and grasses in prairie
By M. Köchy, Scott D. Wilson. 2000
116 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Animal Science and Zoology, Forestry, Nature and Landscape Conservation
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/5c01f03bb7967b64a57aa6a2b7e1d179f684af37
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Animal Science and Zoology
In Forestry
In Nature and Landscape Conservation
- Fernando T. Maestre
- Jordi Cortina
- D. Peltzer
- A. Weigelt
- Susana Bautista
- J. Schumacher
- M. Köchy
- W. Beyschlag
Citations in the corpus
- Soil water partitioning contributes to species coexistence in tallgrass prairie (2007, unknown): “Species and growth form differences in patterns of water use may further our understanding of patterns of community structure, diversity, and productivity within temperate grasslands (Fowler 1986, Weltzin and McPherson 1997, Köchy and Wilson 2000, Tsialtas et al. 2001, Fay et al. 2002).”
- Identifying mechanisms of competition in multi‐species communities (2007, background): “Single species (Miller 1994; Herben et al . 1997; Dormann et al . 2000; Gerdol et al . 2000; Bertness & Ewanchuk 2002; Fowler 2002; Gebauer et al . 2002; Brewer 2003) or functional groups of species ( Kochy & Wilson 2000; Bret-Harte et al . 2004) have been removed to study competitive interactions ”
- Mechanisms underlying the interaction between Pinus halepensis and the native late‐successional shrub Pistacia lentiscus in a semi‐arid plantation (2004, background): “Competition between shrubs and grasses in semi-arid environments has been thoroughly described in the ecological literature (Bush and Van Auken 1989, Aguiar et al. 1992), and may be especially important during the seedling stage of shrubs (Montaña et al. 1995, Köchy and Wilson 2000).”
- Competitive effects of grasses and woody plants in mixed‐grass prairie (2001, background): “…(49 ° 38 ′ N, 104 ° 11 ′ W), dominated by grasses ( Bouteloua gracilis , Agropyron spp., and Stipa comata ), several sedges ( Carex spp.) and shrubs ( Symphoricarpos occidentalis and Elaeagnus commutata ) (nomenclature follows Looman & Best 1987; this site is also described by Köchy & Wilson 2000).”