The relative importance of cattle grazing in subtropical grasslands: does it reduce or enhance plant biodiversity?
By S. McIntyre, K. Heard, Tara G. Martin. 2003
166 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Ecology, Forestry, Nature and Landscape Conservation
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/5edbcab513aa4240a49b62147f76245f8a070d07
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Ecology
- S. Lavorel
- Eric Garnier
- J. Dorrough
- S. McIntyre
- J. H. C. Cornelissen
- Sandra Díaz
- S. Harrison
- Juli G. Pausas
In Forestry
- S. Lavorel
- Eric Garnier
- J. Dorrough
- S. McIntyre
- Sandra Díaz
- Juli G. Pausas
- Francesco de Bello
- J. Lepš
In Nature and Landscape Conservation
- S. Lavorel
- Eric Garnier
- Sandra Díaz
- Francesco de Bello
- J. H. C. Cornelissen
- C. Roumet
- Juli G. Pausas
- S. Harrison
Citations in the corpus
- Soil phosphorus and tree cover modify the effects of livestock grazing on plant species richness in Australian grassy woodland (2006, background): “…(substrate, aspect and landscape position) and land use (cultivation history) also influence plant species richness in these temperate grazing systems (McIntyre and Lavorel, 1994b; McIntyre and Martin, 2001; Clarke, 2003; McIntyre et al., 2003) and thus any models should consider these factors.”
- Plant functional types: are we getting any closer to the Holy Grail? (2007, background): “Grazing tolerance of a number of species from Australian subtropical grasslands was found to covary with other disturbances (McIntyre et al. 2003), with the grazing tolerance of native species tending to decline in the presence of soil disturbance or water enrichment.”