Zobrazeno 1 - 6
of 6
pro vyhledávání: '"Madeline N. Grant-Hoffman"'
Publikováno v:
Rangeland Ecology & Management. 74:1-8
Wildfire is increasing in frequency and size in the western United States with climate change and invasive species such as cheatgrass. This increase is also causing an increase in the need for restoration techniques, especially in low-elevation, arid
Publikováno v:
Natural Areas Journal. 38:286-297
Wildfires on public lands in the United States are increasing in size and frequency over time. Government agency post-fire treatments often include seeding of native and nonnative plant species; however, the effectiveness of post-fire seeding has bee
Publikováno v:
Oecologia. 163:449-460
Invasive rats (Rattus rattus, R. norvegicus, R. exulans) have large impacts on island habitats through both direct and indirect effects on plants. Rats affect vegetation by extirpating burrowing seabirds through consumption of eggs, chicks, and adult
Publikováno v:
Rangeland Ecology & Management. 59:73-79
Prairie dogs ( Cynomys spp.) have been labeled keystone species because of the role they play as disturbance creators and ecosystem engineers in the western grasslands of North America. Most studies have concentrated on the black-tailed species ( C.
Publikováno v:
Oecologia. 162(4)
Rats (Rattus rattus, Rattus norvegicus, Rattus exulans) are important invaders on islands. They alter vegetation indirectly by preying on burrowing seabirds. These seabirds affect vegetation through nutrient inputs from sea to land and physical distu
Autor:
Karen I. Bonner, David A. Wardle, Melody S. Durrett, Gregor W. Yeates, Christa P. H. Mulder, Wendy M. Williamson, Madeline N. Grant-Hoffman, Peter J. Bellingham, Tadashi Fukami, David R. Towns
Publikováno v:
Ecology letters. 9(12)
Predators often exert multi-trophic cascading effects in terrestrial ecosystems. However, how such predation may indirectly impact interactions between above- and below-ground biota is poorly understood, despite the functional importance of these int