Resource Strategies of Wild Plants

By Joseph M. Craine. 2009

147 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/7d6e7c01f46a43c56fbd5991c56df555af4db953

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In Plant Science

Citations in the corpus

A trait‐based analysis of the role of phosphorus vs. nitrogen enrichment in plant species loss across North‐west European grasslands (2011, background): “Enhanced nutrient supply, however, may cause larger above-ground biomass production, leading to a gradual decrease in light penetration because of increasing interception of light by subsequent layers of leaves (Chapin, Matson & Mooney 2002; Craine 2009).”
Towards a multidimensional root trait framework: a tree root review. (2016, background): “I. Introduction One of the basic principles of trait-based plant ecology is the tradeoff between plant growth and survival (Grime, 1977; Kobe et al., 1995; Craine, 2009).”
Convergent effects of elevation on functional leaf traits within and among species (2014, background): “Increased leaf density that often accompanies increased LMA is associated with a higher percentage of biomass in N-poor cell walls (Craine 2009; Poorter et al. 2009).”
Seagrass reproductive effort as an ecological indicator of disturbance (2012, background): “In eneral, plants tend to allocate a higher proportion of their energy o sexual reproductive effort (RE) in more disturbed or stressful nvironments (Primack, 1979; Hancock and Pritts, 1987; Ostertag nd Menges, 1994; White et al., 1997; Pascarella, 1998; Brewer, 999; Grime, 2002; Trémolières, 2004; K”
Plant–soil feedbacks: role of plant functional group and plant traits (2016, background): “Plant trait frameworks are mainly based on principles of resource capture, abiotic stress (in)tolerance, competitive ability and dispersal strategies (e.g. Grime 1977; Tilman 1988; Craine 2009; D ıaz et al. 2016).”
C allocation to the fungus is not a cost to the plant in ectomycorrhizae (2012, background): “It is reasonable to assume that under nutrient-limited conditions, C will have no value, and therefore not represent a cost, since additional units of it do not lead to the acquisition of more resources (Craine 2009).”
Fine-root trait plasticity of beech (Fagus sylvatica) and spruce (Picea abies) forests on two contrasting soils (2017, background): “On the one hand, following the resource economics hypothesis (Grime 1977; Craine 2009), poor soils select for species with thick fine-roots that live long, so that valuable plant resources are conserved (Eissenstat and Yanai 1997; Aerts and Chapin 2000; Wahl and Ryser 2000; Pérez-Ramos et al.”
Linking above- and belowground resource use strategies for native and invasive species of temperate deciduous forests (2015, background): “We expect this strategy to be more associated with species adapted to habitats of high N supply rates, where re-uptake of lost N would be less costly (Chapin 1980; Craine 2011).”