INSECT CANOPY HERBIVORY AND FRASS DEPOSITION AFFECT SOIL NUTRIENT DYNAMICS AND EXPORT IN OAK MESOCOSMS

By C. Frost, M. Hunter. 2004

172 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Global and Planetary Change, Insect Science, Nature and Landscape Conservation

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/83dc1716a467455202a6de63511135e8ca3a5529

How researchers see this paper

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

In Global and Planetary Change

1. A. D’Amato
2. M. Schädler
3. R. Brandl
4. David R. Foster
5. T. Ohgushi
6. David A. Orwig
7. T. Johns

In Insect Science

1. David A. Orwig
2. David R. Foster
3. A. D’Amato
4. M. Schädler
5. R. Brandl
6. Richard C. Cobb
7. T. Ohgushi
8. H. Kagata

In Nature and Landscape Conservation

1. Richard C. Cobb
2. David R. Foster
3. Amber N. Wright
4. A. D’Amato
5. M. Schädler
6. R. Brandl
7. T. Ohgushi
8. H. Kagata

Citations in the corpus

• Natural enemies and environmental factors affecting the population dynamics of the gypsy moth (2013, background): “137 (2013) 721–738 © 2013 Blackwell Verlag GmbH 729 increases soil respiration and decreased total soil N relative to ‘undamaged’ controls independent of frass deposition (see Frost and Hunter 2004).”
• Invasive insects impact forest carbon dynamics (2010, background): “%) of the canopy of a northern hardwood forest in WI, USA by tent caterpillar (Malacosoma disstria) reduced gross primary production (GPP) and annual NEE, and increased ecosystem respiration, consistent with the results of Frost & Hunter (2004).”
• Carbon and nitrogen cycling immediately following bark beetle outbreaks in southwestern ponderosa pine forests (2008, background): “... dead woody debris, soil organisms, carbon allocation, and species composition have been documented across many ecosystems and types of insect disturbance (Swank et al., 1981; Schultz and Baldwin, 1982; Seastedt and Crossley, 1984; Hollinger, 1986; Scholwalter et al., 1986; Holland, 1995; Lovett ”
• Positive and negative impacts of insect frass quality on soil nitrogen availability and plant growth (2011, background): “It can stimulate microbial growth (Frost and Hunter 2004), which in turn increases soil respiration (Lovett and Ruesink”
• Multi-year ecosystem response to hemlock woolly adelgid infestation in southern New England forests (2008, background): “Even short-term (days to weeks) defoliation events in eastern hardwood forests can lead to increased soil N availability (Frost and Hunter 2004).”
• What can we learn from resource pulses? (2008, background): “The indirect non-trophic effects of outbreaking populations include the deposition of nutrient-rich frass and foliage greenfall resulting from forest herbivore outbreaks (Risley and Crossley 1988, 1993, Reynolds and Hunter 2001, Lovett et al. 2002, Frost and Hunter 2004).”