Does elevated CO2 facilitate naturalization of the non‐indigenous Prunus laurocerasus in Swiss temperate forests?

By S. Hättenschwiler, C. Körner. 2003

102 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/712a65fb791500291d88e870bc600fc2b1f10943

How researchers see this paper

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

In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

1. W. Carson
2. Stefan A. Schnitzer
3. Joseph Mascaro
4. Susan G. Letcher
5. Suzanne R. Yorke
6. S. DeWalt
7. Jérôme Chave
8. Charles E Mitchell

In Nature and Landscape Conservation

1. Joseph Mascaro
2. Stefan A. Schnitzer
3. W. Carson
4. Susan G. Letcher
5. Jérôme Chave
6. S. DeWalt
7. Frans Bongers
8. R. Chazdon

In Plant Science

1. W. Carson
2. Susan G. Letcher
3. Joseph Mascaro
4. Stefan A. Schnitzer

Citations in the corpus

• What controls liana success in Neotropical forests (2008, unknown): “…a direct response to the increased atmospheric CO 2 levels, which may have a dispropor- tionately strong effect on lianas (Granados & Körner, 2002; Hättenschwiller & Körner, 2003; Mohan et al. , 2006; Zotz et al. , 2006), the increased turnover of trees (Phillips & Gentry, 1994; Phillips et al.…”
• Increasing Liana Abundance and Basal Area in a Tropical Forest: The Contribution of Long‐distance Clonal Colonization (2013, background): “Second, elevated CO2 could favor lianas directly by increasing their growth and fecundity more than trees (Hättenschwiler & Körner [15] , Mohan et al.”