Hydrologic niches explain species coexistence and abundance in a shrub–steppe system
Published 2019 View Full Article
- Home
- Publications
- Publication Search
- Publication Details
Title
Hydrologic niches explain species coexistence and abundance in a shrub–steppe system
Authors
Keywords
-
Journal
JOURNAL OF ECOLOGY
Volume -, Issue -, Pages -
Publisher
Wiley
Online
2019-11-13
DOI
10.1111/1365-2745.13324
References
Ask authors/readers for more resources
Related references
Note: Only part of the references are listed.- Conifers depend on established roots during drought: results from a coupled model of carbon allocation and hydraulics
- (2019) D. Scott Mackay et al. NEW PHYTOLOGIST
- Below-ground resource partitioning alone cannot explain the biodiversity-ecosystem function relationship: A field test using multiple tracers
- (2018) Annette Jesch et al. JOURNAL OF ECOLOGY
- STEPWAT2: an individual-based model for exploring the impact of climate and disturbance on dryland plant communities
- (2018) Kyle A. Palmquist et al. Ecosphere
- An expanded modern coexistence theory for empirical applications
- (2018) Stephen P. Ellner et al. ECOLOGY LETTERS
- Strong responses from weakly interacting species
- (2018) Sean L. Tuck et al. ECOLOGY LETTERS
- Water fluxes mediated by vegetation: emerging isotopic insights at the soil and atmosphere interfaces
- (2018) Maren Dubbert et al. NEW PHYTOLOGIST
- Estimating the Root Water Uptake of Surface-Irrigated Apples Using Water Stable Isotopes and the Hydrus-1D Model
- (2018) Lijian Zheng et al. Water
- Dynamic niche partitioning in root water uptake facilitates efficient water use in more diverse grassland plant communities
- (2017) Marcus Guderle et al. FUNCTIONAL ECOLOGY
- Root traits are related to plant water-use among rangeland Mediterranean species
- (2017) Florian Fort et al. FUNCTIONAL ECOLOGY
- Seasonal variation in water uptake patterns of three plant species based on stable isotopes in the semi-arid Loess Plateau
- (2017) Jian Wang et al. SCIENCE OF THE TOTAL ENVIRONMENT
- The frontier beneath our feet
- (2017) Gordon E. Grant et al. WATER RESOURCES RESEARCH
- Water and nitrogen uptake are better associated with resource availability than root biomass
- (2017) Andrew Kulmatiski et al. Ecosphere
- A savanna response to precipitation intensity
- (2017) Ryan S. Berry et al. PLoS One
- Fire prevents woody encroachment only at higher-than-historical frequencies in a South African savanna
- (2016) Madelon F. Case et al. JOURNAL OF APPLIED ECOLOGY
- Reconciling inconsistencies in precipitation-productivity relationships: implications for climate change
- (2016) Alan K. Knapp et al. NEW PHYTOLOGIST
- Transpiration dynamics support resource partitioning in African savanna trees and grasses
- (2015) Ricardo M. Holdo et al. ECOLOGY
- Challenging the maximum rooting depth paradigm in grasslands and savannas
- (2015) Jesse B. Nippert et al. FUNCTIONAL ECOLOGY
- A combined tracer/evapotranspiration model approach estimates plant water uptake in native and non-native shrub-steppe communities
- (2015) Clémence P. Warren et al. JOURNAL OF ARID ENVIRONMENTS
- Modelling Water Uptake Provides a New Perspective on Grass and Tree Coexistence
- (2015) Michael G. Mazzacavallo et al. PLoS One
- Improving the representation of roots in terrestrial models
- (2014) Erica A.H. Smithwick et al. ECOLOGICAL MODELLING
- Desert shrub responses to experimental modification of precipitation seasonality and soil depth: relationship to the two-layer hypothesis and ecohydrological niche
- (2014) Matthew J. Germino et al. JOURNAL OF ECOLOGY
- Hydrological niches in terrestrial plant communities: a review
- (2014) Jonathan Silvertown et al. JOURNAL OF ECOLOGY
- Long-term study of root biomass in a biodiversity experiment reveals shifts in diversity effects over time
- (2014) Janneke M. Ravenek et al. OIKOS
- Do belowground vertical niche differences between deep- and shallow-rooted species enhance resource uptake and drought resistance in grassland mixtures?
- (2014) N. J. Hoekstra et al. PLANT AND SOIL
- Do grassland plant communities profit from N partitioning by soil depth?
- (2012) Stefanie von Felten et al. ECOLOGY
- Root depth distribution and the diversity–productivity relationship in a long-term grassland experiment
- (2012) Kevin E. Mueller et al. ECOLOGY
- Isotopes reveal contrasting water use strategies among coexisting plant species in a Mediterranean ecosystem
- (2012) Cristina Moreno-Gutiérrez et al. NEW PHYTOLOGIST
- Root niche partitioning among grasses, saplings, and trees measured using a tracer technique
- (2012) Andrew Kulmatiski et al. OECOLOGIA
- Walter’s two-layer hypothesis revisited: back to the roots!
- (2012) David Ward et al. OECOLOGIA
- Effects of ecohydrological variables on current and future ranges, local suitability patterns, and model accuracy in big sagebrush
- (2011) Daniel R. Schlaepfer et al. ECOGRAPHY
- Ecohydrological niche of sagebrush ecosystems
- (2011) Daniel R. Schlaepfer et al. Ecohydrology
- Forecasting plant community impacts of climate variability and change: when do competitive interactions matter?
- (2011) Peter B. Adler et al. JOURNAL OF ECOLOGY
- Tree cover in sub-Saharan Africa: Rainfall and fire constrain forest and savanna as alternative stable states
- (2010) A. Carla Staver et al. ECOLOGY
- Coexistence of perennial plants: an embarrassment of niches
- (2010) Peter B. Adler et al. ECOLOGY LETTERS
- Unveiling below-ground species abundance in a biodiversity experiment: a test of vertical niche differentiation among grassland species
- (2010) Liesje Mommer et al. JOURNAL OF ECOLOGY
- A depth-controlled tracer technique measures vertical, horizontal and temporal patterns of water use by trees and grasses in a subtropical savanna
- (2010) Andrew Kulmatiski et al. NEW PHYTOLOGIST
- The Shallowest Possible Water Extraction Profile: A Null Model for Global Root Distributions
- (2008) H. Jochen Schenk VADOSE ZONE JOURNAL
- The ecohydrologic significance of hydraulic redistribution in a semiarid savanna
- (2008) Russell L. Scott et al. WATER RESOURCES RESEARCH
Add your recorded webinar
Do you already have a recorded webinar? Grow your audience and get more views by easily listing your recording on Peeref.
Upload NowBecome a Peeref-certified reviewer
The Peeref Institute provides free reviewer training that teaches the core competencies of the academic peer review process.
Get Started