Vegetation of New Zealand

By A. Moles. 2004

398 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Forestry, Nature and Landscape Conservation

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f60a754857efd78feefd2f40945dd795e63aa7d7

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Citations in the corpus

Predicting species spatial distributions using presence-only data: a case study of native New Zealand ferns (2002, background): “As New Zealand contains a varied and extensively sampled indigenous forests, and an extremely varied climatic range (Wardle, 1991) it makes for an ideal study area for predictive modeling on a regional (Leathwick, 1995) or continental scale.”
Evolution of the New Zealand mountain flora: Origins, diversification and dispersal (2005, background): “, Cockayne 1928; Fleming 1962, 1963; Wardle 1963, 1968, 1978) have favored the idea that New Zealand alpine lineages have long histories in the Southern Hemisphere. Whilst these hypotheses all involve an ancient presence they suggest quite different scenarios for the origin and survival of these pla”
Allometric Equations for Estimating Carbon Stocks in Natural Forest in New Zealand (2012, background): “Most natural forest types in New Zealand consist of species rich mixtures of hardwood and softwood trees and tree ferns [8].”
Using species combinations in indicator value analyses (2012, background): “Shrublands occur in subalpine areas and in lowland and montane regions that were presumably forested in pre-human times (Wardle 1991).”
Contrasting effects of productivity and disturbance on plant functional diversity at local and metacommunity scales (2013, background): “This vegetation type is representative of large areas of New Zealand rangelands (Wardle 1991).”
Changes in coexistence mechanisms along a long‐term soil chronosequence revealed by functional trait diversity (2012, background): “The evergreen forests in this region typically contain mixtures of broadleaved angiosperm and long-lived coniferous tree species (Wardle 1980, 1991) and have some of the highest biomass values in New Zealand (Mason et al. 2011a).”
Threatened and uncommon plants of New Zealand (2008 revision) (2009, background): “The following lists are for vascular plant taxa (species, subspecies, varieties, and forma) believed to be indigenous to the New Zealand Botanical Region (Wardle 1991), excepting those endemic to Macquarie Island, which is Australian territory.”
Long-term influences of introduced deer on the composition and structure of New Zealand Nothofagus forests (2003, background): “In areas of low fertility, poor drainage, low moisture or areas of recent forest disturbance, Nothofagus may dominate (Wardle, 1991).”
Network properties of an epiphyte metacommunity (2007, background): “Detailed descriptions of the site’s climate, history, topography and vegetation can be found elsewhere (Dawson 1988; Wardle 1991; Burns & Dawson 2005).”
Crying wolf, crying foul, or crying shame: alien salmonids and a biodiversity crisis in the southern cool-temperate galaxioid fishes? (2006, background): “riparian forest is typically podocarp/broadleaf hardwood (Wardle 1991) rather than Nothofagus forest (McDowall et al.”
Legacy of avian-dominated plant-herbivore systems in New Zealand (2010, neutral): “The presence of a conifer regeneration gap has been a seminal controversy in New Zealand’s forest ecology (Wardle 1991).”
A review of Leptospermum scoparium (Myrtaceae) in New Zealand (2005, background): “The 16000 year old Ahipara plateau (Wardle 1991) and the Ngarura swamp in the Waipoua forest (Burns & Leathwick 1996) are examples of self-maintaining L.”
Phylogeography and ecological niche modelling of the New Zealand stick insect Clitarchus hookeri (White) support survival in multiple coastal refugia (2010, background): “There is a well-characterized boundary in the distribution of plants and animals through the middle of North Island known as the ‘Taupo line’ (Cockayne, 1928; McCann, 1955; Lee, 1959; Wardle, 1963; Burrows, 1965; Bull & Whitaker, 1975; Malipatil, 1977; McGlone, 1985; Climo, 1989; Gibbs, 1989;…”
Which plant traits determine abundance under long‐term shifts in soil resource availability and grazing intensity? (2012, background): “This vegetation type is representative of large areas ofNewZealand rangelands (Wardle 1991).”
Ectomycorrhizal fungi in New Zealand: Current perspectives and future directions (2004, background): “Whilst the species diversity of potential host plants in New Zealand is relatively low (Wardle 2002), fungal diversity is high with, for example, at least 226 species of fungi reported to be likely ECM partners of Nothofagus spp.”
Plant structural defences against browsing birds: a legacy of New Zealand's extinct moas (2004, neutral): “…0030-1299 OIKOS 104: 500 /508, 2004 500 OIKOS 104:3 (2004) New Zealand has over 50 endemic woody plant species, representing 16 families of angiosperms, having a distinctive ‘‘divaricate’’ branching structure with wide- angled, thin, interlaced shoots bearing small leaves (Wardle 1991, Kelly 1994).”
Interspecific Relationships among Growth, Mortality and Xylem Traits of Woody Species from New Zealand (2010, methodology): “the literature (Wardle 1991; Poole & Adams 1994; Wilson 1994) and theNewZealand Plants Databases (Landcare Research 2006).”
Colonization dynamics and facilitative impacts of a nitrogen-fixing shrub in primary succession (2003, background): “Woody plants such as Coriaria (seed mass = 0.4 mg; Wardle 1991) and Griselinia (26.0 mg) are primarily bird-dispersed, so we postulate that their dispersal is facilitated by prior vegetative growth (Raoulia for Coriaria, Coriaria for Griselinia) that provides perches, protective cover and perhaps…”
Factors Preventing the Recovery of New Zealand Forests Following Control of Invasive Deer (2003, background): “These species have small, tough leaves that are avoided by deer but act as nurse plants by facilitating the recruitment of other species such as the small, broad-leaved trees Melicytus ramiflorus and Myrsine australis (Wardle 1991), both of which are preferred by deer.”