NET IMPACT OF A PLANT INVASION ON NITROGEN-CYCLING PROCESSES WITHIN A BRACKISH TIDAL MARSH

By L. Windham, J. Ehrenfeld. 2003

196 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/b8d2a8575e2ba299e421430f2a66abbd0580d9e2

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In Ecology

1. M. Vilà
2. Jia-kuan Chen
3. S. Lavorel
4. Bo Li
5. K. Grigulis
6. Yiqi Luo
7. C. Fang
8. Thomas J. Mozdzer

In Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering

1. Thomas J. Mozdzer
2. J. Zieman
3. D. Whigham
4. K. Kettenring
5. J. Ehrenfeld
6. A. Randall Hughes
7. JJ Stachowicz

Citations in the corpus

• Litter legacy increases the competitive advantage of invasive Phragmites australis in New England wetlands (2011, background): “In other studies, the invasion of monocultures that change the quantity and quality of litter have been shown to both increase and decrease soil N availability and N-mineralization rates (Evans et al. 2001; Windham and Ehrenfeld 2003; Farrer and Goldberg 2009), redox potential and water availabili”
• Ecophysiological differences between genetic lineages facilitate the invasion of non‐native Phragmites australis in North American Atlantic coast wetlands (2010, background): “…al. 2007), and it has been demonstrated thatPhragmites demands 50%moreN than the species it is replacing in freshwater, brackish, and salt marshes (Templer, Findlay & Wigand 1998; Windham & Ehrenfeld 2003; Windham &Meyerson 2003), no studies have compared N demand between the Phragmites lineages.”
• Landscape‐scale positive feedbacks between fire and expansion of the large tussock grass, Ampelodesmos mauritanica in Catalan shrublands (2005, background): “1042 r 2005 Blackwell Publishing Ltd composition and structure of plant communities, and potentially alter ecosystem functions such as primary production and nutrient cycling (D’Antonio & Corbin, 2002; Windham & Ehrenfeld, 2003; see also Levine et al., 2003 for a synthesis).”
• Ecophysiological characteristics of invasive Spartina alterniflora and native species in salt marshes of Yangtze River estuary, China (2009, background): “For example, invasive species reduce biodiversity (McKinney and Lockwood, 1999; Rodri´guez et al., 2005), alter nutrient cycling processes (Ehrenfeld, 2003; Windham and Ehrenfeld, 2003 ), affect ecosystem functioning (D’Antonio and Vitousek, 1992; Walker and Smith, 1997; Christian and Wilson, 1999)”
• Niche construction by the invasive Asian knotweeds (species complex Fallopia): impact on activity, abundance and community structure of denitrifiers and nitrifiers (2011, unknown): “…the niche construction Impact on potential denitrification and nitrification enzyme activity Several studies shown that some invasive plants increase (Ehrenfeld et al. 2001; Windham and Ehrenfeld 2003) or decrease (Evans et al. 2001; Scott et al. 2001) nitrification or denitrification activities.”
• Extent and Reproductive Mechanisms of Phragmites australis Spread in Brackish Wetlands in Chesapeake Bay, Maryland (USA) (2010, background): “australis has dramatically altered estuarine and freshwater wetland communities in the United States (Windham and Ehrenfeld 2003), especially along the east coast and Chesapeake Bay (Saltonstall 2003b).”
• Altered ecosystem carbon and nitrogen cycles by plant invasion: a meta-analysis. (2008, background): “As with ANPP, the increases in soil N mineralization and nitrification could arise from ecophysiological differences between native and invasive species (Hibbard et al., 2001; Ehrenfeld et al., 2001; Windham & Ehrenfeld, 2003).”
• Nitrogen Uptake by Native and Invasive Temperate Coastal Macrophytes: Importance of Dissolved Organic Nitrogen (2010, background): “and other intertidal species; its unprecedented expansion is a concern for wetland ecologists working in both tidal and non-tidal wetlands due to changes in faunal use (Meyerson et al. 2000a ,A ngradi et al. 2001, Buchsbaum et al. 2006), biogeochemical cycles (Windham and Lathrop 1999, Meyerson et a”
• Ecosystem Consequences of Biological Invasions (2010, background): “…2001) or increase (Triadica sebifera, Zou et al. 2006; Typha glauca, Angeloni et al. 2006; Morella faya, Hall & Asner 2007; Phragmites australis, Windham & Ehrenfeld 2003), but some of these studies rely on laboratory incubations, mea surements of denitrifier communities, or other proxy methods.”