Comparative ecophysiology of Tamarix ramosissima and native trees in western U.S. riparian zones

By Edward P. Glenn, Pamela L. Nagler. 2005

256 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Global and Planetary Change, Soil Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/a4e469dd23c0d3acc7d41808d9f32970e1bc2a16

How researchers see this paper

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

In Ecology

1. D. Richardson
2. Petr Pyšek
3. Philip W. Rundel
4. Richard J. Hobbs
5. Karen J. Esler
6. R. Ambrose
7. M. Chew
8. P. Holmes

In Global and Planetary Change

1. Petr Pyšek
2. D. Richardson
3. Karen J. Esler
4. P. Holmes
5. Philip W. Rundel
6. Richard J. Hobbs
7. R. Ambrose
8. M. Chew

In Soil Science

1. D. Richardson
2. Petr Pyšek

Citations in the corpus

• Changing Perceptions of Change: The Role of Scientists in Tamarix and River Management (2009, background): “Ecophysiologists clarified Tamarix’s status as a facultative phreatophyte capable of persisting in dry habitats (Busch et al. 1992; Horton et al 2001; Glenn & Nagler 2005).”
• Tamarix as Habitat for Birds: Implications for Riparian Restoration in the Southwestern United States (2008, background): “The resulting list includes nine additional species (beyond the cuckoo and the flycatcher), many of which are considered priority species by Partners in Flight (Rich et al. 2004; Intermountain West Joint Venture 2005; Sonoran Joint Venture Technical Committee 2006) or birds of management concern by ”
• Riparian vegetation: degradation, alien plant invasions, and restoration prospects (2007, background): “For example, recent studies indicate that water use (evapotranspiration rates) by Tamarix is similar to that of native riparian trees and shrubs (Nagler et al., 2003; Glenn & Nagler, 2005).”
• Might Flowers of Invasive Plants Increase Native Bee Carrying Capacity? Intimations From Capitol Reef National Park, Utah (2008, background): “Subsequently, some would argue Tamarix has become a transformer species (Richardson et al. 2000b) of riparian habitats in the western United States (DiTomaso 1998); others see it as a colonizer of previously modified habitat (Anderson 1998; Glenn and Nagler 2005; Shafroth et al. 2005).”
• Wildfire promotes dominance of invasive giant reed (Arundo donax) in riparian ecosystems (2010, background): “The invasion of riparian forests by saltcedar has also exhibited a substantial effect on the composition and fire regime of riparian woodlands in the southwestern United States (Brothers 1984; Ellis 2000; Glenn and Nagler 2005; Nagler et al. 2005).”