Comparison of species composition between different grassland management treatments after 25 years

193 citations recorded by the source corpus.

How researchers see this paper

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

Application of CSR- and LHS-strategies for the distinction of differently managed grasslands (2005, background): “Schreiber (Schiefer, 1981; Schreiber & Schiefer, 1985; Neitzke, 1991; Moog, Poschlod, Kahmen, & Schreiber, 2002 ).”
Effects of litter on seedling establishment in natural and semi‐natural grasslands: a meta‐analysis (2013, background): “Land use changes (i.e. the lack of regular mowing or grazing after abandonment, Moog et al. 2002; Qu etier et al. 2007; Galv anek & Lep s 2012) but also climate change (i.e. increasing biomass production, Parton et al. 1995; Owensby et al. 1999; Díaz et al. *Correspondence author.”
Plant species responses to cattle grazing in mesic semi-natural grassland (2005, background): “Grazing has been reported to be beneficial to species preferring high light intensities, low soil nitrogen values (e. g. Moog et al., 2002; Wahlman and Milberg, 2002) and low soil moisture (Persson, 1984).”
Effects of shrub encroachment on herbage production and nutritive value in semi-arid Mediterranean grasslands (2007, methodology): “Other authors report that floristic composition and species richness are strongly dependent on management (Debussche et al., 1996; Lavorel et al., 1999; Kahmen et al., 2002; Moog et al., 2002).”