The Evolutionary Strategies that Shape Ecosystems: Grime/The Evolutionary Strategies that Shape Ecosystems

By J. P. Grime, S. Pierce. 2012

273 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Astronomy and Astrophysics, Biomedical Engineering, Plant Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/bd3f09729926f337480c83d154316d874d902392

How researchers see this paper

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

In Astronomy and Astrophysics

In Biomedical Engineering

In Plant Science

Citations in the corpus

A global method for calculating plant CSR ecological strategies applied across biomes world‐wide (2017, background): “The high diversity of tropical forests may also partly be related to specific, single traits operating during the life cycle, such as flowering and fruiting characters and symbioses (Grime & Pierce 2012).”
Linking plant strategies and plant traits derived by radiative transfer modelling (2017, background): “In a raised bog, stress tolerators for example buffer their metabolism against environmental levels and changes by stocking nutrients and carbohydrates in extensive storage parenchyma tissue, and thereby cannot invest as many resources directly in photosynthetic machinery (Grime & Pierce 2012).”
The intrinsic dimensionality of plant traits and its relevance to community assembly (2014, background): “Since the dawn of ecology, plants have been classified into functional groups (Grime & Pierce 2012).”
Root nutrient concentration and biomass allocation are more plastic than morphological traits in response to nutrient limitation (2017, background): “Our results show that while some traits exhibited plastic responses, the response was not consistent across all four species, indicating that species identity and plant strategy are also important factors for determining responses to environmental conditions (Grime and Pierce 2012).”
Functional classifications and their application in phytoplankton ecology (2015, background): “E-mail: nico.salmaso@fmach.it © 2014 John Wiley & Sons Ltd 603 Freshwater Biology (2015) 60, 603–619 doi:10.1111/fwb.12520 classifications have been widely used (K€orner, 1993) and progressively updated, leading to the development of new paradigms (Lavorel et al., 2007; Grime & Pierce, 2012).”
Community assembly along a soil depth gradient: contrasting patterns of plant trait convergence and divergence in a Mediterranean rangeland (2012, unknown): “…multiple traits may allow these views to be reconciled: traits related to the use of a limiting resource may show more convergent patterns, while other traits related to regeneration may show more divergent patterns (Weiher & Keddy 1995; Grime 2006; Swenson & Enquist 2009; Grime & Pierce 2012).”
Probiotics and competitive exclusion of pathogens in shrimp aquaculture (2020, background): “Thus, the use of functional traits to understand processes that influence community structure, such as the competitor/stress-tolerator/ruderal (CSR) theory (Grime & Pierce, 2012) are more applicable to developing microbial management strategies.”
Differentiating plant functional types using reflectance: which traits make the difference? (2018, background): “Ruderals (R) are fast growing species with a short lifespan and thus lower persistent resource investments, i.e. in dry matter (Grime and Pierce 2012).”
Allocating CSR plant functional types: the use of leaf economics and size traits to classify woody and herbaceous vascular plants (2013, unknown): “…the main directions of adaptive specialization postulated by CSR theory have now received extensive empirical support from the trait variation evident in nature across national and continental scales (Grime et al. 1997; D ıaz et al. 2004; Cerabolini et al. 2010a; reviewed by Grime & Pierce 2012).”
Ontogenetic shifts in plant ecological strategies (2018, background): “As less investment in one particular CSR component implies greater investment in another (Grime & Pierce, 2012), our results suggest a stronger habitat filtering in adulthood towards strategies of resource allocation towards competition and/or stress‐tolerance (Negreiros et al., 2014; Pierce et…”