Bryophyte Biology: Peatlands: ecosystems dominated by bryophytes
By D. Vitt. 2000
100 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Ecology, Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics, Plant Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/e88231a971487546dfd4ec71000240f46232f468
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In Ecology
In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics
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Citations in the corpus
- The Variation of Testacean Assemblages (Rhizopoda) Along the Complete Base-Richness Gradient in Fens: A Case Study from the Western Carpathians (2006, background): “The high concentrations of calcium and hydrogencarbonates in extremely-rich fens make the occurrence of even calcitolerant Sphagna impossible and the so called “brown mosses” (mostly Amblystegiaceae) are therefore dominant (Gorham and Janssens 1992, Vitt 2000).”
- Global patterns of Sphagnum productivity (2005, background): “Between 30 and 80% of the incorporated biomass degrades in the oxic acrotelm before it is accumulated in the anoxic catotelm ( Vitt, 2000; Malmer & Walle ´n, 2004) and even more will later be decomposed in the Journal of Bryology (2005) 27: 269–279”
- Habitat diversity of central European fens in relation to environmental gradients and an effort to standardise fen terminology in ecological studies (2006, background): “Some other recent sound and important papers markedly contribute to this scope (Vitt, 2000; Amon et al., 2002; Tahvanainen and Tuomaala, 2003; Tahvanainen, 2004; Bragazza et al., 2005a).”
- COMPOSITION AND SPECIES RICHNESS OF MOLLUSCAN COMMUNITIES IN RELATION TO VEGETATION AND WATER CHEMISTRY IN THE WESTERN CARPATHIAN SPRING FENS: THE POOR–RICH GRADIENT (2003, background): “Mire and spring ecosystems have always been of interest to European and North-American plant ecologists and phytosociologists (e.g. Malmer, 1986; Bragazza & Gerdol, 1999; Vitt, 2000; Wheeler & Proctor, 2000; Økland, Økland & Rydgren, 2001).”
- Understanding Holocene peat accumulation pattern of continental fens in western Canada (2003, unknown): “…site did not result in a classic community succession from fen to bog (e.g., AlmquistJacobson and Foster 1995), as alkaline, calcium-rich fen waters are too severe for invading Sphagnum species to tolerate © 2003 NRC Canada J:\cjb\cjb8103\B03-016.vp Wednesday, April 02, 2003 3:00:29 PM (Vitt 2000).”