Patch dynamics in arid lands: localized effects of Acacia papyrocarpa on soils and vegetation of open woodlands of south Australia

By J. Facelli, D. Brock. 2000

125 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics, Forestry, Nature and Landscape Conservation

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d0a7cc47e826d80e2c26cbc369cd6cab2c6a6939

How researchers see this paper

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

In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

1. Fernando T. Maestre
2. N. Barnes
3. G. Hastwell
4. J. Facelli
5. P. Chesson
6. Jordi Cortina
7. J. Fischer
8. A. Manning

In Forestry

1. G. Hastwell
2. N. Barnes
3. P. Chesson
4. J. Fischer
5. David B. Lindenmayer
6. J. Facelli

In Nature and Landscape Conservation

1. Fernando T. Maestre
2. David B. Lindenmayer
3. J. Fischer
4. N. Barnes
5. P. Chesson
6. G. Hastwell
7. J. Facelli
8. Jordi Cortina

Citations in the corpus

• Scattered trees are keystone structures – Implications for conservation (2006, background): “, 1991), African savannas (Belsky, 1994), arid rangelands in South Australia (Facelli and Brock, 2000), oak savannas in North America (Nuzzo, 1986) and the forest-tundra transition zone of the boreal forest (Sirois, 1992).”
• Remnant shrubs in Mediterranean semi-arid steppes: effects of shrub size, abiotic factors and species identity on understorey richness and occurrence (2005, background): “In these areas, characteristics of shrub patches like species identity, age, and size strongly influence seed banks, seedling recruitment, and community composition of understorey species (Facelli and Brock, 2000; Pugnaire and Lázaro, 2000).”
• DIFFERENCES IN SEED BIOLOGY OF ANNUAL PLANTS IN ARID LANDS: A KEY INGREDIENT OF THE STORAGE EFFECT (2005, methodology): “Three factors are involved.”
• Refining the stress‐gradient hypothesis for competition and facilitation in plant communities (2009, unknown): “…will still be alive (e.g. Sánchez-Gómez et al. 2006), the beneficiary is likely to continue benefiting from the effects of the benefactor on microclimate and from its legacy on soil properties (Facelli & Brock 2000), and thus the magnitude of net facilitation will increase at high stress levels.”
• Differing effects of shade‐induced facilitation on growth and survival during the establishment of a chenopod shrub (2003, methodology): “…suggests that E. tomentosa may not be able to establish in chenopod shrublands in the absence of trees, suggesting a factor in addition to seed dispersal (Tester et al. 1987) and soil properties (Facelli & Brock 2000) to explain the microhabitat distribution of E. tomentosa in this system.”