Plant strategies and trait trade‐offs influence trends in competitive ability along gradients of soil fertility and disturbance
By R. Fynn, Craig D. Morris, K. Kirkman. 2005
170 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics, Nature and Landscape Conservation, Plant Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d0f4422b7708f91b68ffb1b315922b16259f6b09
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In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics
In Nature and Landscape Conservation
In Plant Science
Citations in the corpus
- Leaf Traits as Functional Descriptors of the Intensity of Continuous Grazing in Native Grasslands in the South of Brazil (2010, background): “These are, in relatively mesic areas, the most important factors driving changes in both botanical composition and agronomic properties of grasslands (Duru et al. 1998; Craine et al. 2001; Fynn et al. 2005).”
- Reconciling plant strategy theories of Grime and Tilman (2005, background): “He hypothesized that the species that had the higher relative growth rate in monoculture at a given resource supply ratio would be the better competitor at that ratio of supplies.”
- Soil‐related performance variation and distributions of tree species in a Bornean rain forest (2005, methodology): “…but could result either from all forms of competition declining in importance with soil resources or from competition for soil resources being relatively more important on the poor soil and for light being more important on the richer soils (Tilman 1988; Campbell & Grime 1992; Fynn et al. 2005).”
- Linking individual response to biotic interactions with community structure: a trait-based framework (2009, background): “Based on the simple hypothesis that species with similar traits exhibit similar responses to environmental factors (Lavorel & Garnier 2002; Suding, Goldberg, & Hartman 2003; Ackerly 2004; McGill et al. 2006; Suding et al. 2008), traits at the individual level may be good predictors of plant response”
- Themeda triandra: a keystone grass species (2013, background): “Fynn et al. (2005b) found that Themeda showed greater competiveness relative to other species when all species were cut frequently (non-selectively), compared to when they were left uncut.”