Long-Term Effects of Sheep Grazing in Various Densities on Marsh Properties and Vegetation Dynamics in Two Different Salt-Marsh Zones

Livestock grazing alters multiple ecosystem properties and services in salt marshes: a meta-analysis

(2017) Kate E. Davidson et al.   JOURNAL OF APPLIED ECOLOGY

Is saltmarsh restoration success constrained by matching natural environments or altered succession? A test using niche models

(2017) Martin J. P. Sullivan et al.   JOURNAL OF APPLIED ECOLOGY

Herbivory and presence of a dominant competitor interactively affect salt marsh plant diversity

(2017) Pedro Daleo et al.   JOURNAL OF VEGETATION SCIENCE

Behaviour of horses and cattle at two stocking densities in a coastal salt marsh

(2017) S . Nolte et al.   JOURNAL OF COASTAL CONSERVATION

Local loss and spatial homogenization of plant diversity reduce ecosystem multifunctionality

(2017) Yann Hautier et al.   Nature Ecology & Evolution

Effects of grazing management on biodiversity across trophic levels–The importance of livestock species and stocking density in salt marshes

(2016) Roel van Klink et al.   AGRICULTURE ECOSYSTEMS & ENVIRONMENT

Bottom-up and top-down human impacts interact to affect a protected coastal Chilean marsh

(2016) José M. Fariña et al.   ECOLOGY

Overestimation of marsh vulnerability to sea level rise

(2016) Matthew L. Kirwan et al.   Nature Climate Change

What factors determined restoration success of a salt marsh ten years after de-embankment?

(2015) Esther R. Chang et al.   APPLIED VEGETATION SCIENCE

Defoliation and Soil Compaction Jointly Drive Large-Herbivore Grazing Effects on Plants and Soil Arthropods on Clay Soil

(2015) R. van Klink et al.   ECOSYSTEMS

Large herbivores change the direction of interactions within plant communities along a salt marsh stress gradient

(2015) Ruth A. Howison et al.   JOURNAL OF VEGETATION SCIENCE

The nature of plant adaptations to salinity stress has trophic consequences

(2015) Wimke Fokkema et al.   OIKOS

The cascading impacts of livestock grazing in upland ecosystems: a 10-year experiment

(2015) Darren M. Evans et al.   Ecosphere

Succession in salt marshes - large-scale and long-term patterns after abandonment of grazing and drainage

(2014) Franziska Rupprecht et al.   APPLIED VEGETATION SCIENCE

Identifying knowledge gaps hampering application of intertidal habitats in coastal protection: Opportunities & steps to take

(2014) Tjeerd J. Bouma et al.   COASTAL ENGINEERING

Patterns of Plant Species Richness Along Environmental Gradients in German North Sea Salt Marshes

(2014) Sigrid Suchrow et al.   Estuaries and Coasts

Internal and external regulation of plant organ stoichiometry

(2014) V. Minden et al.   PLANT BIOLOGY

Livestock as a potential biological control agent for an invasive wetland plant

(2014) Brian R. Silliman et al.   PeerJ

Scale matters: Impact of management regime on plant species richness and vegetation type diversity in Wadden Sea salt marshes

(2013) Antonia Wanner et al.   AGRICULTURE ECOSYSTEMS & ENVIRONMENT

Grazed vegetation mosaics do not maximize arthropod diversity: Evidence from salt marshes

(2013) Roel van Klink et al.   BIOLOGICAL CONSERVATION

Does livestock grazing affect sediment deposition and accretion rates in salt marshes?

(2013) Stefanie Nolte et al.   ESTUARINE COASTAL AND SHELF SCIENCE

Herbivore trampling as an alternative pathway for explaining differences in nitrogen mineralization in moist grasslands

(2012) Maarten Schrama et al.   OECOLOGIA

Biomass accumulation during reed encroachment reduces efficiency of restoration of Baltic coastal grasslands

(2011) Marek Sammul et al.   APPLIED VEGETATION SCIENCE

Colonization of a newly developing salt marsh: disentangling independent effects of elevation and redox potential on halophytes

(2011) Anthony J. Davy et al.   JOURNAL OF ECOLOGY

Plant Species Responses to an Elevational Gradient in German North Sea Salt Marshes

(2010) Sigrid Suchrow et al.   WETLANDS

The LEDA Traitbase: a database of life-history traits of the Northwest European flora

(2008) M. Kleyer et al.   JOURNAL OF ECOLOGY