Species-specific responses of an alpine plant community under simulated environmental change
By K. Klanderud. 2008
132 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Ecology, Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/819a430db60b7c88c528f4c6eb62f83cf2ec29ab
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In Ecology
- K. Klanderud
- G. Henry
- J. Hudson
- Sigmund Hågvar
- J. H. C. Cornelissen
- A. Bergamini
- Niels M. Schmidt
- Anders Michelsen
In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics
- Sigmund Hågvar
- G. Henry
- J. Hudson
- C. Rixen
- J. H. C. Cornelissen
- Gaku Kudo
- David S. Hik
- Elisabeth J. Cooper
Citations in the corpus
- Effect of simulated environmental change on alpine soil arthropods (2009, background): “In this study, certain effects of nutrient addition were common for belowground arthropods and above-ground vegetation (Klanderud & Totland, 2005; Klanderud, 2008): increased biomass, high dominance of a few species, reduction in species number, and different responses in closely related species.”
- Dominant plant species shift their nitrogen uptake patterns in response to nutrient enrichment caused by a fungal fairy in an alpine meadow (2011, unknown): “on plant species diversity, as species-specific responses to warming and nutrient addition were observed in alpine ecosystems (Klanderud 2008).”
- High Arctic plant community resists 15 years of experimental warming (2010, background): “…Bryophyte and lichen cover decreased Lichen heath 0.6–2.2 7 Hollister, Webber & Tweedie (2005) Finse, Norway No change Evergreen-shrub heath 1.5 4 Klanderud (2008) Ny Ålesund, Svalbard Lichen cover decreased Evergreen-shrub polar semi-desert 3.5 5 Robinson et al. (1998) Thingvellir, Iceland No…”
- Global assessment of experimental climate warming on tundra vegetation: heterogeneity over space and time. (2012, background): “2005) and alpine tundra (Klanderud 2008) have found considerable vegetation stability and ecological resistance to experimental warming.”
- An elevational shift of cryophilous bryophytes in the last century – an effect of climate warming? (2009, background): “In these studies, often, indirect effects of climate warming on bryophytes mediated by increased vascular plant biomass are reported (Jägerbrand et al., 2006; Klanderud, 2008).”