Aquatic herbivores facilitate the emission of methane from wetlands

Methane emission from natural wetlands: interplay between emergent macrophytes and soil microbial processes. A mini-review

(2009) Hendrikus J. Laanbroek   ANNALS OF BOTANY

Fuzzy knowledge- and data-based models of damage to reeds by grazing of Greylag Geese

(2009) A. Salski et al.   Ecological Informatics

Compensatory growth in an aquatic plant mediates exploitative competition between seasonally tied herbivores

(2009) Bert Hidding et al.   ECOLOGY

Biphasic kinetics of  a methanotrophic community is a combination of growth and increased activity per cell

(2009) Anne K. Steenbergh et al.   FEMS MICROBIOLOGY ECOLOGY

Effects of nitrogen fertilizer on CH4 emission from rice fields: multi-site field observations

(2009) Baohua Xie et al.   PLANT AND SOIL

Expansion ofPhragmites australisin the Liaohe Delta, north-east China

(2009) Y H JI et al.   WEED RESEARCH

Methane release from wetlands and watercourses in Europe

(2008) S. Saarnio et al.   ATMOSPHERIC ENVIRONMENT

Influence of Common Reed (Phragmites australis) on CH4 Production and Transport in Wetlands: Results from Single-Plant Laboratory Experiments

(2008) Xiaonan Duan et al.   WATER AIR AND SOIL POLLUTION

Common reed Phragmites australis occurrence and adjacent land use along estuarine shoreline in Chesapeake Bay

(2008) Randolph M. Chambers et al.   WETLANDS