THE PERILS OF HAVING TASTY NEIGHBORS: GRAZING IMPACTS OF LARGE HERBIVORES AT VEGETATION BOUNDARIES

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Shrubs protect oak seedlings against ungulate browsing in temperate broadleaved forests of conservation interest: A field experiment (2012, background): “The reduced browsing frequency on oak seedlings grown among shrubs suggests that shrubs may conceal the oak seedlings from the browsers (Spalinger and Hobbs, 1992; Palmer et al., 2003; Hester et al., 2006).”
Conditional outcomes in plant/herbivore interactions: neighbours matter (2006, background): “…for a sessile resource: insect and vertebrate herbivores, both in terrestrial and aquatic systems (Atsatt and O’Dowd 1976, Hay 1986, Holmes and Jepson-Innes 1989, Hjältén et al. 1993, Karban 1997, Mulder and Ruess 1998, Hambäck et al. 2000, Gagnon et al. 2003, Palmer et al. 2003, Poore 2004).”
Manipulation of nutrients and grazing levels on heather moorland: changes in Calluna dominance and consequences for community composition (2005, background): “The higher grazing rate on fertilized plots may not solely be due to fertilized Calluna being more attractive; there is also evidence that grazers are attracted to small patches of grass, particularly if it is nitrogen rich, and then graze the neighbouring Calluna (Palmer et al. 2003).”