Exotic Herbivores as Drivers of Plant Invasion and Switch to Ecosystem Alternative States
By M. Holmgren. Biological Invasions, 2002
109 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Ecology, Nature and Landscape Conservation, Paleontology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/bf1e188ac2cd5ca2b2a94ac0ee1e89f17ac705b8
How researchers see this paper
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In Ecology
- R. Ojeda
- N. Carlsson
- A. Novillo
- J. Lacoursière
- Patrick A. Jansen
- M. Holmgren
- Ondrej Schrotter
- V. Acácio
In Nature and Landscape Conservation
- N. Carlsson
- R. Ojeda
- A. Novillo
- J. Lacoursière
- Patrick A. Jansen
- M. Holmgren
- Ondrej Schrotter
- V. Acácio
In Paleontology
Citations in the corpus
- Multiple Recruitment Limitation Causes Arrested Succession in Mediterranean Cork Oak Systems (2007, background): “Regeneration of original vegetation types after disturbance seems to be halted under certain circumstances, and some successional stages become notoriously persistent (Fuentes and others 1984; Westoby and others 1989; Puigdefábregas and Mendizabal 1998; Holmgren 2002).”
- Herbivory on aquatic vascular plants by the introduced golden apple snail (Pomacea canaliculata) in Lao PDR (2005, background): “It is for instance well known that invasive herbivores such as rabbits, goats and donkeys can have dramatic influences on species composition, habitat structure and ecosystem processes in terrestrial ecosystems (Donlan et al. 2002; Holmgren 2002), while the effect of invasive herbivores in freshwate”
- The exotic mammals of Argentina (2008, background): “Introduced European rabbits prevent the re-colonization of clearings by matorral on the slopes and push native herbs to protected microhabitats (i.e. under the canopy of shrubs) (Jaksic and Fuentes 1980; Simonetti and Fuentes 1983; Holmgren 2002).”