Large niche differences emerge at the recruitment stage to stabilize grassland coexistence

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Accurate predictions of coexistence in natural systems require the inclusion of facilitative interactions and environmental dependency (2018, unknown): “…the successful establishment of an invasive species (Gross, Liancourt, Butters, Duncan, & Hulme, 2015; MacDougall, Gilbert, & Levine, 2009) or the response of a species to climate change via indirect competitive interactions (Adler, Dalgleish, & Ellner, 2012; Kleinhesselink & Adler, 2015).”
Chesson's coexistence theory (2018, methodology): “Their findings do suggest that these phytoplankton may be ecologically similar—though that could also be because the chemostat environment leaves little room for ecological differentiation (Chu and Adler 2015).”
A structural approach for understanding multispecies coexistence (2017, background): “Nonetheless, an increasing number of studies parameterize competition models with information on the demographic performance of focal individuals, and their response to variation in competitor density and identity (e.g., Godoy et al. 2014, Chu and Adler 2015).”
How to quantify competitive ability (2018, background): “…the relationships between short- term performance metrics and the fitness of individuals over their lifetime, and by parameterizing population models that incorporate each of the separate demographic rates that may respond to competition and contribute to population growth (e.g. Chu & Adler, 2015).”