PLANTATT - attributes of British and Irish plants: status, size, life history, geography and habitats

By M. Hill, Chris D. Preston, David Roy. 2004

353 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/8ee028cd3515e4df224c82455260195ceb4a6d74

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Citations in the corpus

Direct and indirect effects of nitrogen deposition on species composition change in calcareous grasslands (2011, methodology): “The total number of scarce and rare species, as denoted in the PLANTATT database, was recorded for each plot.”
Traits of British alien and native urban plants (2008, methodology): “Data for Ellenberg numbers, life-form, plant height and clonality were obtained from plantatt (Hill et al. 2004), although clonality categories were simplified and amalgamated for this analysis.”
Does pollen-assemblage richness reflect floristic richness? A review of recent developments and future challenges (2016, unknown): “dark richness of pollen is to list those pollen and spore types present and their likely plant 1167 equivalents, and consider the ecological indicator values of these plant equivalents for 1168 environmental variables such as light, moisture, soil reaction, and soil fertility (nitrogen) (e.g. 1169 E”
Quantifying nectar production by flowering plants in urban and rural landscapes (2021, unknown): “Following Baldock et al. (2015), native status was determined using PLANTATT (Hill et al., 2004), with non-native taxa including both archeophytes and neophytes.”
Do urban areas act as foci for the spread of alien plant species? An assessment of temporal trends in the UK (2009, background): “…of artificial habitats with high levels of disturbance that are often nutrient-rich, such as Buddleja davidii Franch and Linaria purpurea (L.) Mill, which are both common in gardens and on waste-ground, roadsides, railways, pavements, walls and in quarries (Preston et al., 2002; Hill et al., 2004).”