COMPLEX INTERACTIONS IN A STREAMSIDE PLANT COMMUNITY

By J. Levine. 2000

116 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Nature and Landscape Conservation, Plant Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f298144c06ec876241566d147fbaef7453253966

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In Ecology

In Nature and Landscape Conservation

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Citations in the corpus

Lessons from primary succession for restoration of severely damaged habitats (2009, background): “How species respond differentially to disturbances is particularly accentuated in the inhospitable environments of early primary succession (Bruno 2000; Levine 2000; see ‘Site amelioration’).”
The dispersal characteristics of the invasive plant Mimulus guttatus and the ecological significance of increased occurrence of high‐flow events (2006, background): “Per capita seed output has been shown to explain most of the variation in the number of seeds trapped downstream in a diaspore trap (Boedeltje et al. 2003) and in determining the probability of patch invasion ( Levine 2000 ).”
Colonization dynamics and facilitative impacts of a nitrogen-fixing shrub in primary succession (2003, background): “Conclusions about species effects on succession are most robust when they incorporate the complexity of species interactions (Levine 2000) throughout the life histories of the interacting species (Grubb 1977; Walker & Chapin 1987; Glenn-Lewin et al.”
RESISTANCE AND SUSCEPTIBILITY OF MILKWEED: COMPETITION, ROOT HERBIVORY, AND PLANT GENETIC VARIATION (2004, methodology): “Levine (2000) combined manipulations of neighboring plants with herbivore removals to show that streamside Carex had facilitative effects on neighboring plants during the winter, but competitive and protective (associational resistance) effects during the summer.”
GEOGRAPHIC VARIATION IN POSITIVE AND NEGATIVE INTERACTIONS AMONG SALT MARSH PLANTS (2003, background): “…in the role of positive interactions in shaping communities (Bertness 1989, 1991, Bertness and Hacker 1994, Cal- laway 1994, 1995, 1997, 1998, Hacker and Bertness 1995, 1999, Callaway and King 1996, Greenlee and Callaway 1996, Hacker and Gaines 1997, Holzapfel and Mahall 1999, Levine 2000).”
Biotic interactions in freshwater benthic habitats (2010, background): “Sedge tussocks (Carex nudata) growing in and along the active channel shield guest plants growing within tussocks from scour and export during winter floods and from herbivory during summer low flows (Levine 2000).”
Interactions between marsh plant species vary in direction and strength depending on environmental and consumer context (2007, background): “Species interactions are a combination of positive and negative components (Brooker & Callaghan 1998; Levine 2000) and the current study shows that the positive associational defence component of forb-matrix species interactions increases in low salinity marshes for some forb species.”
COMMUNITY IMPACTS OF A TUSSOCK SEDGE: IS ECOSYSTEM ENGINEERING IMPORTANT IN BENIGN HABITATS? (2005, background): “As in Levine 2000, these results emphasize the composite nature of plant interactions, in which both negative and positive effects contribute to ultimate distribution patterns.”
Consequences of propagule dispersal and river fragmentation for riparian plant community diversity and turnover (2010, background): “However, there is little evidence that saturated communities exist in natural systems, particularly in systems that are regularly disturbed (e.g., riparian ecosystems; Levine 2000, Xiong et al. 2003).”
Local interactions, dispersal, and native and exotic plant diversity along a California stream (2001, methodology): “1999; see Levine and D'Antonio 1999 for review). Moreover, Thompson et al. (1995) have found that in the British”