Modification of Sediments and Macrofauna by an Invasive Marsh Plant

By T. Talley, L. Levin. Biological Invasions, 2001

93 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Earth-Surface Processes, Ecology, Oceanography

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/66e195a3ced192a1deb525edc46d5e144213ba3a

How researchers see this paper

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

In Earth-Surface Processes

1. J. Crooks
2. J. Belnap
3. S. Kercher
4. J. Zedler

In Ecology

1. E. Grosholz
2. R. Denno
3. Claudio Gratton
4. C. Neira
5. Jannike Falk-Petersen
6. T. Bøhn
7. O. Sandlund
8. J. Crooks

In Oceanography

1. E. Grosholz
2. G. Mendoza
3. C. Neira
4. J. Crooks
5. L. Levin
6. S. Kercher
7. J. Zedler
8. R. Denno

Citations in the corpus

• Causes and Consequences of Invasive Plants in Wetlands: Opportunities, Opportunists, and Outcomes (2004, background): “Talley and Levin (2001) reported lower abundances of epifaunal gastropods ( Succinea wilsoni and Stagnicola catascopium ) and fewer arachnids, midges, tubuficid, and enchytraeid oligochaetes in phragmites marshes than in uninvaded marshes; however, phragmites stands supported more podurid insects”
• Influence of invasive Spartina growth stages on associated macrofaunal communities (2007, background): “In wetlands, when an invasive plant that is an ecosystem engineer colonizes a habitat, it can modify the community structure and the entire ecosystem by altering nutrient cycling, productivity, hydrology, particle flux, and habitat availability (Talley and Levin 2001; Crooks 2002).”
• Changes in Different Trophic Levels of Litter-dwelling Macrofauna Associated with Giant Knotweed Invasion (2007, background): “Another example of invasion-related gastropod decline is known from New England salt marshes, where the invasive reed Phragmites australis adversely affected two native epifaunal gastropods, Succinea wilsoni and Stagnicola catascopium ( Talley and Levin 2001 ).”
• Characterizing ecosystem‐level consequences of biological invasions: the role of ecosystem engineers (2002, background): “Within Connecticut brackish and salt marshes, the creation of dense litter layers associated with an invasive reed (Phragmites australis) have altered the density and distribution of many macrofaunal taxa (Talley and Levin 2001).”
• Differences in native soil ecology associated with invasion of the exotic annual chenopod, Halogeton glomeratus (2003, result): “Similar conclusions have been drawn by Talley and Levin (2001) , based upon research showing both above-ground and below-ground habitat alterations associated with the salt marsh invasion by Phragmites australis and by Kourtev et al. (2002) who showed dramatic changes in microbial community structu”
• On the Numerous Concepts in Invasion Biology (2006, background): “…stems), and thus have the potential to spread over a considerable area Richardson et al. 2000 Invasion Range expansions over large spatial scales Talley and Levin 2001 Invasive Establishing in and replacing natural habitats Simberloff et al. 2002 Invasive alien species Species introduced…”
• Restoration of Arthropod Assemblages in a Spartina Salt Marsh following Removal of the Invasive Plant Phragmites australis (2005, background): “Because marsh arthropods are sensitive to a variety of plant and habitat variables such as soil characteristics (Scatolini & Zedler 1996; Talley & Levin 2001; Levin & Talley 2002), plant quality (Gratton & Denno 2003), habitat structure (Langellotto & Denno 2004), habitat patchiness (Denno &…”