Effects of Tree Species Diversity on Litter Quality and Decomposition
By S. Hättenschwiler. 2005
89 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Nature and Landscape Conservation, Soil Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/7d39352d128a2f0ec8c4677f5c07659588a3449a
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Nature and Landscape Conservation
- M. Scherer‐Lorenzen
- C. Potvin
- Olivier Bouriaud
- David A. Coomes
- Tommaso Jucker
- J. L. Bonilla
- J. Schimel
- E. Schulze
In Soil Science
- S. Hättenschwiler
- M. Scherer‐Lorenzen
- C. Potvin
- J. L. Bonilla
- J. Schimel
- E. Schulze
- David A. Coomes
- Noah Fierer
Citations in the corpus
- Tree species richness affects litter production and decomposition rates in a tropical biodiversity experiment (2007, background): “…mainly on single-species decomposition, and only about 30 studies exist that explicitly address the question whether litter mixtures have different decomposition patterns than the component litter species decaying alone (Gartner and Cardon 2004, Hättenschwiler 2005, Hättenschwiler et al. 2005).”
- Competition for light and water play contrasting roles in driving diversity–productivity relationships in Iberian forests (2014, background): “2013), and cycle nutrients more efficiently (Rothe & Binkley 2001; H€attenschwiler 2005).”
- Nitrogen transfer between decomposing leaves of different N status (2007, background): “Au th or 's pe rs on al co py plant communities (Perez-Harguindeguy et al., 2000; Hättenschwiler, 2005).”
- Exploring the functional significance of forest diversity: A new long-term experiment with temperate tree species (BIOTREE) (2007, background): “Positive mixture effects have been reported for stemwood production (Pretzsch, 2005), nutrient cycling (Rothe and Binkley, 2001), decomposition (Hättenschwiler, 2005), and damage by insect pests (Jactel et al.”