PHENOTYPIC DIVERSITY INFLUENCES ECOSYSTEM FUNCTIONING IN AN OAK SANDHILLS COMMUNITY

By M. Madritch, M. Hunter. 2002

143 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics, Nature and Landscape Conservation, Soil Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/6719560eb22da9025a125004bbdb5ac846311a2b

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Citations in the corpus

Within-species variation in foliar chemistry influences leaf-litter decomposition in a Utah river (2007, background): “…set of studies has shown that genetic variation within tree species or hybrids also can influence decomposition and nutrient cycling in oaks (Madritch and Hunter 2002, 2003, 2004), aspen (Madritch et al. 2006), cottonwoods (Driebe and Whitham 2000, Schweitzer et al. 2004, 2005a, b, Fischer…”
Nonadditive effects of mixing cottonwood genotypes on litter decomposition and nutrient dynamics (2005, background): “Third, along with a few other recent studies of the importance of genetic variation at the ecosystem level (Madritch and Hunter 2002, 2005, Fischer et al. 2004, Schweitzer et al. 2004), our findings continue to explore the validity of a genetic approach to ecosystems sciences, which may ultimately…”
The interaction of plant genotype and herbivory decelerate leaf litter decomposition and alter nutrient dynamics (2005, background): “…plants on ecosystem-level processes are now beginning to be recognized (Driebe and Whitham 2000, Treseder and Vitousek 2001, Lindroth et al. 2002, Madritch and Hunter 2002, 2004, Fischer et al. 2004, Schweitzer et al. 2004), here we addressed how interactions between plant genotype and herbivory…”
Vegetation diversity, growth, quality and decomposition in managed grasslands (2004, background): “Both synergistic and antagonistic results have been observed, therefore, opinions often differ on the importance of vegetation species richness to ecosystem functions performed by soil microorganisms (Wardle et al., 1997a; Madritch and Hunter, 2002).”
Host plant genetics affect hidden ecological players: links among Populus, condensed tannins, and fungal endophyte infection (2005, unknown): “, population, community, and ecosystems), recent studies have shown that specific plant traits can have pronounced direct and indirect effects that extend beyond the individual or population to affect the dependent community and ecosystem processes (Madritch and Hunter 2002), that is, have extended ”
COMMUNITY AND ECOSYSTEM GENETICS: A CONSEQUENCE OF THE EXTENDED PHENOTYPE (2003, background): “Likewise, Madritch and Hunter (2002) found that phenotypic diversity among nine genotypes of Quercus laevis had significant impacts on carbon and nitrogen fluxes.”
Herbivore‐induced indirect interaction webs on terrestrial plants: the importance of non‐trophic, indirect, and facilitative interactions (2008, background): “Variation in plant phenotypes and/or genotypes also has the potential to greatly influence ecosystem functions through direct and indirect interactions ( Madritch & Hunter, 2002; Schweitzer et al., 2005).”
The utility of crop genetic diversity in maintaining ecosystem services (2008, background): “A series of studies by Madritch and Hunter (2002) on Quercus laevis show non-additive effects of mixed litter on soil carbon and nitrogen content, where mixed-litter treatments differed significantly from single phenotype treatments.”
Grazing history effects on above- and below-ground litter decomposition and nutrient cycling in two co-occurring grasses (2008, background): “Such indirect effects of plant genotypic variation on ecosystem-level processes have been recently documented for various systems with insect herbivory (Madritch and Hunter 2002; Chapman et al. 2003; Schweitzer et al. 2005).”
Ecological consequences of genetic diversity. (2008, background): “2008 Blackwell Publishing Ltd/CNRS Similar ecosystem responses to phenotypic diversity in oak (Quercus laevis; Madritch & Hunter 2002) suggest these effects may be common, although genetic diversity and environmental variation could not be fully disentangled in this study.”
From Genes to Ecosystems: The Genetic Basis of Condensed Tannins and Their Role in Nutrient Regulation in a Populus Model System (2008, background): “…in a common environment has been demonstrated in several genera including Quercus, Eucalyptus, Meterosideros, and Populus (for example, Dungey and others 2000; Treseder and Vitousek 2001; Madritch and Hunter 2002; O’Reilly-Wapstra and others 2005; Rehill and others 2006; Osier and Lindroth 2006).”
Plant–soil feedbacks: connecting ecosystem ecology and evolution (2016, background): “…(2009), Genung, Bailey & Schweitzer (2013), Fitzpatrick et al. (2015), Hobbie (2015) Genotype, genotypic diversity, species Litter nutrient release Madritch & Hunter (2002, 2005), Madritch, Donaldson & Lindroth (2006), Silfer et al. (2007), Schweitzer et al. (2011a), Genung, Bailey & Schweitzer…”