Environmental determinants of Phragmites australis expansion in a New Jersey salt marsh : an experimental approach
By D. Bart, J. Hartman. 2000
142 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Earth-Surface Processes, Ecology, Plant Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d3d7289b66bb8365befba7a783751e2735d8e8b7
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In Earth-Surface Processes
In Ecology
In Plant Science
Citations in the corpus
- Biological Flora of the British Isles: Phragmites australis (2017, background): “…activities that directly influence P. australis density and dominance, and are used either to control or promote the species, include draining (Bart & Hartman 2000), burning (Haslam 2010), cutting (G€usewell 2003), grazing (Vulink, Drost & Jans 2000; Roberts 2016) and herbicides (Hazelton et…”
- Restoration of Arthropod Assemblages in a Spartina Salt Marsh following Removal of the Invasive Plant Phragmites australis (2005, background): “For example, Phragmites habitats have lower soil salinity, lower water level, less pronounced microtopographic relief, increased flow and sediment deposition, and higher redox potentials compared with neighboring Spartina communities (Windham & Lathrop 1999; Bart & Hartman 2000; Able et al. 2003).”
- NET IMPACT OF A PLANT INVASION ON NITROGEN-CYCLING PROCESSES WITHIN A BRACKISH TIDAL MARSH (2003, background): “…(up to 1.5 m belowground; Haslam 1971, Lissner and Shierup 1997), and the high rates of transpiration (Windham et al. 2001) and Venturi-enhanced convective ventilation (Armstrong and Armstrong 1991) promote a more oxidized rhizospere than S. patens (Windham and Lathrop 1999, Bart and Hartman 2000).”
- Metal uptake, transport and release by wetland plants: implications for phytoremediation and restoration. (2004, background): “Because P. australis is physiologically and morphologically different from Spartina spp., its expansion can alter edaphic conditions (Windham and Lathrop, 1999; Bart and Hartman, 2000) and nutrient cycling processes (Windham, 1999; Meyerson et al., 2000).”
- Human Facilitation of Phragmites australis Invasions in Tidal Marshes: A Review and Synthesis (2006, methodology): “Although not explicitly stated in their analyses, aerial photographic interpretations in Ferren et al. (1981); Windham and Lathrop (1999), and Rice et al. (2000) show river, creek, or ditch bank levee establishment patterns at Hog Island, New Jersey and several marshes in Chesapeake Bay.”
- Seed Banks of Phragmites australis -Dominated Brackish Wetlands: Relationships to Seed Viability, Inundation, and Land Cover (2010, unknown): “The expansion of patches from sites that are higher in the intertidal zone into areas that are lower will likely only occur through clonal expansion, as also reported elsewhere (Chambers et al., 1999; Amsberry et al., 2000; Bart and Hartman, 2000; Engloner et al., 2010).”
- Modification of Sediments and Macrofauna by an Invasive Marsh Plant (2001, background): “Above-ground alteration of canopy architecture (Windham and Lathrop 1999), flow and sediment deposition (Harrison and Bloom 1977; Roman 1978; Takeda and Kurihara 1988), as well as belowground changes in substrate structure, detrital accumulation and sediment properties (Bart and Hartman 2000; Windha”
- Establishing Causality between Environmental Stressors and Effects on Aquatic Ecosystems (2003, background): “Also, in some situations mesocosm experiments can confirm the supposed causality (Schreuder et al. 2001; Bart and Hartman 2000), but laboratory experiments may still be necessary to definitely establish causal relationships between specific stressors and biotic responses (Grinwis et al. 2000).”