Wetland Plants: Biology and Ecology

By J. K. Cronk, M. Fennessy. 2001

787 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering, Plant Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f2a7571b6c0820bb34fd0ab592bb146fde7230e5

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Citations in the corpus

Spread of invasive Phragmites australis in estuaries with differing degrees of development: genetic patterns, Allee effects and interpretation (2010, background): “While many plants reproduce primarily sexually, P. australis, like most aquatic (Cronk & Fennessy 2001) and many invasive species (Barrett, Eckhert &Husband 1993), can reproduce both clonally and sexually.”
Molecular characterization of microbial communities in treatment microcosm wetlands as influenced by macrophytes and phosphorus loading (2007, background): “…deliver organic materials and oxidants belowground, which produces dynamic soil redox biogeochemistry (aerobic–anaerobic) inducing chemical gradients for nutrient transformations by microflora (Brix, 1997; Tanner, 2001; Cronk and Fennessy, 2001; Aldridge and Ganf, 2003; Stottmeister et al., 2003).”
Biologically‐controlled multiple equilibria of tidal landforms and the fate of the Venice lagoon (2007, background): “ments of tidal ecosystems, such as halophytic vegetation or microphytobenthos [e.g., Paterson, 1989; Mitsch and Gosselink, 2000; Cronk and Fennessy, 2001].”
Extent and Reproductive Mechanisms of Phragmites australis Spread in Brackish Wetlands in Chesapeake Bay, Maryland (USA) (2010, background): “Most aquatic (Cronk and Fennessy 2001) and many invasive species (Barrett et al. 2008) are at least facultatively clonal, raising questions about the reproductive mode M. K. McCormick (*) :K. M. Kettenring :H. M. Baron : D. F. Whigham Smithsonian Environmental Research Center, Box 28, Edgewater, MD…”
Salt tolerance underlies the cryptic invasion of North American salt marshes by an introduced haplotype of the common reed Phragmites australis (Poaceae) (2005, background): “P. australis is a tall (to over 4 m), emergent grass found in wetlands around the world (Cronk & Fennessy 2001).”
Biofiltering of aquaculture effluents by halophytic plants: Basic principles, current uses and future perspectives ☆ (2013, background): “Natural wetlands often have a higher degree of species diversity, plant density, plant age and spatial diversity of soil characteristics (Cronk and Fennessy, 2001).”
Wetland drying and succession across the Kenai Peninsula Lowlands, south-central Alaska (2005, background): “Responses to changing environmental conditions, predominantly water depth, can result in unique vegetative zones with abrupt boundaries that reflect community composition (Cronk and Fennessy 2001; Mitsh and Gosselink 1993).”
Geographic distribution and genotypic composition of invasive hybrid watermilfoil (Myriophyllum spicatum × M. sibiricum) populations in North America (2007, background): “Cronk and Fennessy (2001) categorized Eurasian watermilfoil among the five most noxious wetland plants and currently it is the most widely managed aquatic weed in the United States (Bartodziej and Ludlow 1998).”
Stoichiometry patterns of leaf carbon, nitrogen and phosphorous in aquatic macrophytes in eastern China (2014, background): “…we collected 681 samples from 213 sites cross eastern China, including 122 species from 55 genera and 5 families as well as from four life forms (emergent plants, reely floating plants, floating leaved plants and submerged plants) Cronk and Fennessy, 2001) to analyse the large scale patterns of :N”
Wetland-Dryland Vegetational Dynamics in the Pennsylvanian Ice Age Tropics (2013, background): “The Paleozoic pattern is notably different from that of today, where seed plants and, in some instances, ferns are the principal significant elements of wetland floras (Cronk and Fennessy 2001) and of nearly all terrestrial ecosystems (Bond 1989).”
FEEDBACK IN THE PLANT-SOIL SYSTEM (2005, background): “Hummocks are produced by both graminoid plants (98) and woody plants (277, 278); they create more aerobic, better-drained soil conditions that permit the growth of plants that cannot tolerate continuous flooding (279).”