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Abstract

Shada Mountains in Saudi Arabia, separated by Maleel Wadi into twin mountains (i.e., Shada Alalah and Shada Asfal), are rich in biodiversity. We investigated the diversity of endemics and endangered species of the mountains based on the data collected from 38 stands falling in 8 elevational zones...

Author(s)
Thomas, J.; El-Sheikh, M. A.; Alatar, A. A.
Publisher
Science Press, Beijing, China
Citation
Journal of Arid Land, 2017, 9, 1, pp 109-121
Abstract

Invasive plants have wide-ranging impacts on native systems including reducing native plant richness and altering soil chemistry, microbes, and nutrient cycling. Increasingly, these effects are found to linger long after removal of the invader. We examined how soil chemistry, bacterial communities, ...

Author(s)
Bray, S. R.; Hoyt, A. M.; Yang ZhiJie; Arthur, M. A.
Publisher
Springer, Dordrecht, Netherlands
Citation
Plant Ecology, 2017, 218, 3, pp 329-343
Abstract

In tropical forests, climbing vines are known to affect forest structure, composition, and processes, but the role of climbing vines in temperate forests is less well understood. In the tropics, climbing vine abundance appears to be increasing in most forest ecosystems, and a key driver of this...

Author(s)
Matthews, E. R.; Schmit, J. P.; Campbell, J. P.
Publisher
Elsevier Ltd, Oxford, UK
Citation
Forest Ecology and Management, 2016, 374, pp 166-173
Abstract

Climate change scientists predict an increased intensity of storms (cyclones, hurricanes and typhoons) in the future. Intense storms facilitate plant invasion by increasing resource availability, reducing competition and increasing opportunities for propagule dispersal. We document here the state...

Author(s)
Murphy, H. T.; Metcalfe, D. J.
Publisher
Wiley-Blackwell, Melbourne, Australia
Citation
Austral Ecology, 2016, 41, 8, pp 864-874
Abstract

Invader traits (including plant growth form) may play an important, and perhaps overlooked, role in determining macroscale patterns of biological invasions and therefore warrant greater consideration in future investigations aimed at understanding these patterns. To assess this need, we used...

Author(s)
Iannone, B. V., III; Potter, K. M.; Guo QinFeng; Liebhold, A. M.; Pijanowski, B. C.; Oswalt, C. M.; Fei SongLin
Publisher
Wiley-Blackwell, Copenhagen, Denmark
Citation
Ecography, 2016, 39, 10, pp 961-969
Abstract

Spontaneous vegetation established on the city wall constitutes a characteristic greenspace within the urban matrix. Nanjing city wall of the Ming Dynasty (NJCW), as an extraordinary huge defensive masonry project, was built in 1393, the extant, basically intact ancient city wall is 25.09 km long,...

Author(s)
Li XinHua; Yin XiaoMing; Wang Yan
Publisher
Elsevier GmbH, München, Germany
Citation
Urban Forestry & Urban Greening, 2016, 18, pp 41-52
Abstract

In many forest ecosystems, fire is critical in maintaining indigenous plant communities, but can either promote or arrest the spread of invasive species depending on their regeneration niche and resprouting ability. We examined the effects of cutting and burning treatments on the vegetative...

Author(s)
Pavlovic, N. B.; Leicht-Young, S. A.; Grundel, R.
Publisher
Elsevier Ltd, Oxford, UK
Citation
Forest Ecology and Management, 2016, 364, pp 183-194
Abstract

This paper documents the colonization of the roots of Celastrus orbiculatus by endomycorrhizal fungi in field-collected specimens in New England. The presence of endomycorrhizal fungi in the roots of C. orbiculatus in its introduced range may assist this species in its successful colonization of...

Author(s)
Leicht-Young, S. A.; Healy, R.; Tredici, P. del
Publisher
Torrey Botanical Society, Allen Press Inc., Lawrence, USA
Citation
Journal of the Torrey Botanical Society, 2016, 143, 3, pp 322-324
Abstract

Although impacts generated by gaps can affect vegetation, few studies have addressed these impacts in the Atlantic Forest. Our aim was to investigate the effects of pathways of varying widths on vegetation structure and composition, considering dispersal syndromes, diversity, life forms,...

Author(s)
Silva, B. G. da; Castello, A. C. D.; Koch, I.; Silva, W. R.
Publisher
Sociedade Botânica do Brasil, São Paulo, Brazil
Citation
Acta Botanica Brasilica, 2017, 31, 1, pp 108-119
Abstract

Question: Lianas depend on support to reach optimal growing conditions. They can infest trees unevenly, and host selection may depend on functional characteristics of the potential hosts, such as growth rate, bark type or tree architecture. In this context we hypothesized that (1) simple proximity...

Author(s)
Roeder, M.; Slik, J. W. F.; Harrison, R. D.; Paudel, E.; Tomlinson, K. W.
Publisher
Wiley-Blackwell, Oxford, UK
Citation
Journal of Vegetation Science, 2015, 26, 6, pp 1054-1060

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