SPECIES‐RICH PLANTINGS INCREASE BIOMASS AND NITROGEN ACCUMULATION IN A WETLAND RESTORATION EXPERIMENT

140 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.

Partitioning the effects of algal species identity and richness on benthic marine primary production (2006, background): “…the effects of plant richness on primary production are modest and sometimes undetectable, often because highly productive species fail to dominate diverse plant assemblages (Loreau and Hector 2001, Fridley 2002, Hector et al. 2002, Callaway et al. 2003, Hooper and Dukes 2004, Bruno et al. 2005).”
The ecology of restoration: historical links, emerging issues and unexplored realms (2005, unknown): “Both these results have clear implications for restoration, but as yet have rarely been the subject of formal study in restoration settings (Callaway et al. 2003; Gondard et al. 2003; Aronson & van Andel 2005).”
Understanding the Effects of Marine Biodiversity on Communities and Ecosystems (2007, background): “In a separate study, total soil nitrogen accumulation in a restored salt marsh was positively related to plant species richness (Callaway et al. 2003).”
The diversity–biomass–productivity relationships in grassland management and restoration (2007, background): “In a recent experimental testing of the diversity-function relations conducted at a restoration site, Callaway, Sullivan, and Zedler (2003) concluded that, even after some of the most productive species were excluded from planting, the species-richness effects persisted.”