CONSUMER CONTROL OF GRASSLAND PLANT PRODUCTION

By D. Frank, M. M. Kuns, D. Guido. 2002

218 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Nature and Landscape Conservation, Soil Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/6fe280abc2be843eecacf4a5145cb3e7228cd507

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Citations in the corpus

LARGE HERBIVORES SUPPRESS DECOMPOSER ABUNDANCE IN A SEMIARID GRAZING ECOSYSTEM (2004, background): “Previous studies have shown that grazers can both reduce (Bokhari and Singh 1974, Holland and Detling 1990, Guitian and Bardgett 2000) and increase (Frank et al. 2002) root production in grasslands and these effects are not a simple function of grazing intensity or soil fertility (McNaughton et al.…”
Defoliation and patchy nutrient return drive grazing effects on plant and soil properties in a dairy cow pasture (2009, background): “…community structure (Coppock et al. 1983, Cid et al. 1991, Collins et al. 1998, Chase et al. 2000, Hellström et al. 2003), primary production (McNaughton 1976, Frank and McNaughton 1993), and growth and turnover of plant roots (Pandey and Singh 1992, Johnson and Matchett 2001, Frank et al. 2002).”
Prospects and problems of simple linear models for estimating symbiotic N2 fixation by crop and pasture legumes (2010, background): “number of studies of grazed grassland plants ( Frank et al. 2002; Nable et al. 1984; Svejcar and Christiansen 1987) and a mown medic pasture (Crawford et al. 1998) indicate that total root growth may be similar under both grazed and ungrazed systems.”
Grazing history effects on above- and below-ground litter decomposition and nutrient cycling in two co-occurring grasses (2008, background): “2006), and where long-term grazing may have variable impacts on root production (Doll 1991; McNaughton et al. 1998; Frank et al. 2002; Sankaran and Augustine 2004; Semmartin et al. 2007).”
Remote video bioassays reveal the potential feeding impact of the rabbitfish Siganus canaliculatus (f: Siganidae) on an inner-shelf reef of the Great Barrier Reef (2008, background): “Herbivores are widely acknowledged as a key element in determining the structure and resilience of terrestrial (McNaughton et al.1997; Frank et al. 2002 ) and aquatic (Steneck et al. 1991; Burkepile and Hay 2006) ecosystems.”
Alternatives to statistical hypothesis testing in ecology: a guide to self teaching. (2006, background): “…2000, Schmitz et al. 2000, Bell et al. 2003, Nystrom et al. 2003), and resolving effects of herbivory on ecosystem net primary production (McNaughton 1979, Belsky 1986, Detling 1988, Georgiadis et al. 1989, Deangelis and Huston 1993, Noy-Meir 1993, Frank et al. 1998, 2002, Anderson and Frank 2003).”
Lack of relationship between below‐ground competition and allocation to roots in 10 grassland species (2003, background): “For example, grazing by ungulates can stimulate root growth (Frank et al. 2002), and root characteristics vary widely as a function of root order (Pregitzer et al. 2002).”
Synthesizing the effects of large, wild herbivore exclusion on ecosystem function (2019, background): “For example, grazers in northern India increase aboveground primary productivity but reduce it belowground (Bagchi & Ritchie, 2010), while in Yellowstone National Park ungulates stimulate increases in both above and belowground productivity (Frank et al., 2002).”