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Biomass partitioning in response to intraspecific competition depends on nutrients and species characteristics: a study of 43 plant species J. Ecol. (IF 5.762) Pub Date : 2021-02-25 Finn Rehling; Tobias M. Sandner; Diethart Matthies
Competition simultaneously limits the availability of above‐ and below‐ground resources for plants. How plants respond to density with changes in patterns of biomass allocation is poorly understood. Previous studies had inconsistent results, but emphasised increased biomass allocation to stems in response to density. However, the response of plants to density may depend on environmental conditions
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Increasing rates of subalpine tree mortality linked to warmer and drier summers J. Ecol. (IF 5.762) Pub Date : 2021-02-25 Robert A. Andrus; Rachel K. Chai; Brian J. Harvey; Kyle C. Rodman; Thomas T. Veblen
1. Warming temperatures and rising moisture deficits are expected to increase rates of background tree mortality–low amounts of tree mortality (~0.5‐2% year ‐1) characterizing forest demographic processes in the absence of abrupt, coarse‐scale disturbance events (e.g., fire). When compounded over multiple decades and large areas, even minor increases in background tree mortality (e.g., <0.5% year ‐1)
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Field evidence reveals conservative water use of poplar saplings under high aerosol conditions J. Ecol. (IF 5.762) Pub Date : 2021-02-25 Bin Wang; Zhenhua Wang; Chengzhang Wang; Xin Wang; Jing Li; Zhou Jia; Ping Li; Jin Wu; Min Chen; Lingli Liu
Anthropogenic aerosols could alter multiple meteorological processes such as radiation regime and air temperature, thereby modifying plant transpiration. However, the lack of field observations at leaf‐ and plant‐level hinders our ability to understand how aerosols could affect plant water use. Aerosol concentrations in northern China fluctuate periodically over a wide range. Taking advantage of this
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Non‐linear thresholds in the effects of island area on functional diversity in woody plant communities J. Ecol. (IF 5.762) Pub Date : 2021-02-24 Aiying Zhang; Shilu Zheng; Raphael K. Didham; Robert D. Holt; Mingjian Yu
1. Threshold non‐linearities in the relationship between island area and species richness can result in dramatic declines in richness with a seemingly small decline in area near the threshold. What is not known, is whether threshold declines in richness are also accompanied by non‐linear changes in functional trait space and non‐random shifts of trait group composition in response to declining area
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Negative density dependence in the mortality and growth of tropical tree seedlings is strong, and primarily caused by fungal pathogens J. Ecol. (IF 5.762) Pub Date : 2021-02-06 Kirstie Hazelwood; Harald Beck; C. E. Timothy Paine
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Quantifying nectar production by flowering plants in urban and rural landscapes J. Ecol. (IF 5.762) Pub Date : 2021-01-26 Nicholas E. Tew; Jane Memmott; Ian P. Vaughan; Stephanie Bird; Graham N. Stone; Simon G. Potts; Katherine C. R. Baldock
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Plant translocations in Europe and the Mediterranean: Geographical and climatic directions and distances from source to host sites J. Ecol. (IF 5.762) Pub Date : 2021-02-07 Mohamed Diallo; Sébastien Ollier; Anaël Mayeur; Juan Fernandez‐Manjarres; Alfredo García‐Fernández; José María Iriondo; Anne‐Charlotte Vaissière; Bruno Colas
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The experimental manipulation of atmospheric drought: Teasing out the role of microclimate in biodiversity experiments J. Ecol. (IF 5.762) Pub Date : 2021-01-25 Beatriz A. Aguirre; Brian Hsieh; Samantha J. Watson; Alexandra J. Wright
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Root economics spectrum and construction costs in Mediterranean woody plants: The role of symbiotic associations and the environment J. Ecol. (IF 5.762) Pub Date : 2021-02-07 Enrique G. de la Riva; Iván Prieto; Teodoro Marañón; Ignacio M. Pérez‐Ramos; Manuel Olmo; Rafael Villar
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Overyielding in young tree communities does not support the stress‐gradient hypothesis and is favoured by functional diversity and higher water availability J. Ecol. (IF 5.762) Pub Date : 2021-01-28 Michaël Belluau; Valentina Vitali; William C. Parker; Alain Paquette; Christian Messier
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Combining conservation status and species distribution models for planning assisted colonisation under climate change J. Ecol. (IF 5.762) Pub Date : 2021-01-28 Gabriele Casazza; Thomas Abeli; Gianluigi Bacchetta; Davide Dagnino; Giuseppe Fenu; Domenico Gargano; Luigi Minuto; Chiara Montagnani; Simone Orsenigo; Lorenzo Peruzzi; Lucia Varaldo; Graziano Rossi
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Evidence for a fungal loop in shrublands J. Ecol. (IF 5.762) Pub Date : 2021-02-06 Niko Carvajal Janke; Kirsten K. Coe
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Fast invasives fastly become faster: Invasive plants align largely with the fast side of the plant economics spectrum J. Ecol. (IF 5.762) Pub Date : 2021-02-09 Daniel Montesinos
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Plant and microbial impacts of an invasive species vary across an environmental gradient J. Ecol. (IF 5.762) Pub Date : 2021-02-20 Emily C. Farrer; Christina Birnbaum; Paweł Waryszak; Susannah R. Halbrook; Monica V. Brady; Caitlin R. Bumby; Helena Candaele; Nelle K. Kulick; Sean F.H. Lee; Carolyn Schroeder; McKenzie Smith; William Wilber
1. Invasive plants often successfully occupy large areas encompassing broad environmental gradients in their invaded range, yet how invader dominance and effects on ecological communities vary across the landscape has rarely been explored. Furthermore, while the impacts of invasion on plant communities are well studied, it is not well understood whether responses of aboveground (plant) and belowground
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Root functional traits explain root exudation rate and composition across a range of grassland species J. Ecol. (IF 5.762) Pub Date : 2021-02-20 Alex Williams; Holly Langridge; Angela L. Straathof; Howbeer Muhamadali; Katherine A. Hollywood; Royston Goodacre; Franciska T. de Vries
Plant root exudation is a crucial means through which plants communicate with soil microbes and influence rhizosphere processes. Exudation can also underlie ecosystem response to changing environmental conditions. Different plant species vary in their root exudate quantity and quality, but our understanding of the plant characteristics that drive these differences is fragmentary. We hypothesised that
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Biodiversity facets affect community surface temperature via 3D canopy structure in grassland communities J. Ecol. (IF 5.762) Pub Date : 2021-02-20 Claudia Guimarães‐Steinicke; Alexandra Weigelt; Raphaël Proulx; Thomas Lanners; Nico Eisenhauer; Joaquín Duque‐Lazo; Björn Reu; Christiane Roscher; Cameron Wagg; Nina Buchmann; Christian Wirth
Canopy structure is an important driver of the energy budget of grassland ecosystem and is, at the same time, altered by plant diversity. Diverse plant communities typically have taller and more densely packed canopies than less diverse communities. With this, they absorb more radiation, have a higher transpiring leaf surface and are better coupled to the atmosphere which leads to cooler canopy surfaces
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Tropical deforestation reduces plant mating quality by shifting the functional composition of pollinator communities J. Ecol. (IF 5.762) Pub Date : 2021-01-25 Felipe Torres‐Vanegas; Adam S. Hadley; Urs G. Kormann; F. Andrew Jones; Matthew G. Betts; Helene H. Wagner
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Intraspecific variations in leaf traits, productivity and resource use efficiencies in the dominant species of subalpine evergreen coniferous and deciduous broad‐leaved forests along the altitudinal gradient J. Ecol. (IF 5.762) Pub Date : 2021-01-28 Kouki Hikosaka; Hiroko Kurokawa; Takahisa Arai; Sakino Takayanagi; Hiroshi O. Tanaka; Soichiro Nagano; Tohru Nakashizuka
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Experimental admixture among geographically disjunct populations of an invasive plant yields a global mosaic of reproductive incompatibility and heterosis J. Ecol. (IF 5.762) Pub Date : 2021-02-14 Ramona E. Irimia; José L. Hierro; Soraia Branco; Gastón Sotes; Lohengrin A. Cavieres; Özkan Eren; Christopher J. Lortie; Kristine French; Ragan M. Callaway; Daniel Montesinos
1. Invasive species have the ability to rapidly adapt in the new regions where they are introduced. Classic evolutionary theory predicts that the accumulation of genetic differences over time in allopatric isolation may lead to reproductive incompatibilities resulting in decreases in reproductive success and, eventually, to speciation. However, experimental evidence for this theoretical prediction
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Low resilience at the early stages of recovery of the semiarid Chaco forest ‐ Evidence from a field experiment J. Ecol. (IF 5.762) Pub Date : 2021-02-13 María Lucrecia Lipoma; Diego A. Cabrol; Aníbal Cuchietti; Lucas Enrico; Lucas D. Gorné; Sandra Díaz
1. Resilience—the capacity of an ecosystem to recover from disturbance—is a popular concept but quantitative empirical studies are still uncommon. This lack of empirical evidence is especially true for semiarid ecosystems in the face of the combined and often confounding impacts of land‐use and climate changes.
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Herbivore dung stoichiometry drives competition between savanna trees and grasses J. Ecol. (IF 5.762) Pub Date : 2021-02-13 Judith Sitters; Harry Olde Venterink
The balance between trees and grasses is a key aspect of savanna ecosystem functioning, and so far, believed to be regulated by resource availability, fire frequency and consumption by mammalian herbivores. Herbivores, however, also impact plant communities through the deposition of growth‐limiting nutrients in their dung and urine. Little attention has been paid to the fact that savanna herbivores
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The impact of a native dominant plant, Euphorbia jolkinii, on plant‐flower visitor networks and pollen deposition on stigmas of co‐flowering species in sub‐alpine meadows of Shangri‐La, SW China J. Ecol. (IF 5.762) Pub Date : 2021-02-13 Yan‐Hui Zhao; Jane Memmott; Ian P. Vaughan; Hai‐Dong Li; Zong‐Xin Ren; Amparo Lázaro; Wei Zhou; Xin Xu; Wei‐Jia Wang; Huan Liang; De‐Zhu Li; Hong Wang
1. Anthropogenic activity can modify the distribution of species abundance in a community leading to the appearance of new dominant species. While many studies report that an alien plant species which becomes increasingly dominant can change species composition, plant‐pollinator network structure and the reproductive output of native plant species, much less is known about native plant species which
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Exposing wind stress as a driver of fine‐scale variation in plant communities J. Ecol. (IF 5.762) Pub Date : 2021-02-13 Mia Momberg; David W. Hedding; Miska Luoto; Peter C. le Roux
1. The effects of temperature and precipitation, and the impacts of changes in these climatic conditions, on plant communities have been investigated extensively. The roles of other climatic factors are, however, comparatively poorly understood, despite potentially also strongly structuring community patterns. Wind, for example, is seldom considered when forecasting species responses to climate change
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Dispersal limitation and weaker stabilizing mechanisms mediate loss of diversity with edge effects in forest fragments J. Ecol. (IF 5.762) Pub Date : 2021-02-13 Meghna Krishnadas; Simon Maccracken Stump
1. Whether fragmented ecosystems can maintain diversity is a key ecological question. The ability of fragmented forests to support diversity is determined by both landscape‐scale metapopulation dynamics and within‐patch mechanisms that govern species coexistence. Within‐patch dynamics can be affected by proximity to forest edges. Edge effects on abiotic and biotic processes can alter species’ performance
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Facilitation and the invasibility of plant communities J. Ecol. (IF 5.762) Pub Date : 2021-02-13 Lohengrin A. Cavieres
1. One of the most studied emergent functions of plant community diversity is the resistance of diverse communities to non‐native invasions. As emphasized in this Special Feature, facilitation among native species is a key mechanism by which biodiversity increases various functions, including resistance to invasion. However, when diverse assemblages facilitate non‐native species, diversity‐invasibility
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Functional diversity and trait composition of vascular plant and Sphagnum moss communities during peatland succession across land uplift regions J. Ecol. (IF 5.762) Pub Date : 2021-01-28 Anna M. Laine; Tapio Lindholm; Mats Nilsson; Oleg Kutznetsov; Vincent E. J. Jassey; Eeva‐Stiina Tuittila
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Biomass responses of widely and less‐widely naturalized alien plants to artificial light at night J. Ecol. (IF 5.762) Pub Date : 2021-01-28 Benedikt Speißer; Yanjie Liu; Mark van Kleunen
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Evolution and biogeography of actinorhizal plants and legumes: A comparison J. Ecol. (IF 5.762) Pub Date : 2021-01-26 Julie Ardley; Janet Sprent
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Facilitation and biodiversity–ecosystem function relationships in crop production systems and their role in sustainable farming J. Ecol. (IF 5.762) Pub Date : 2021-01-22 Rob W. Brooker; Tim S. George; Zohralyn Homulle; Alison J. Karley; Adrian C. Newton; Robin J. Pakeman; Christian Schöb
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Dynamic feedbacks among tree functional traits, termite populations and deadwood turnover J. Ecol. (IF 5.762) Pub Date : 2021-01-28 Chao Guo; Bin Tuo; Hang Ci; En‐Rong Yan; Johannes H. C. Cornelissen
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Spatial patterns of weed dispersal by wintering gulls within and beyond an agricultural landscape J. Ecol. (IF 5.762) Pub Date : 2021-02-11 Víctor Martín‐Vélez; C.H.A. van Leeuwen; M.I. Sánchez; F. Hortas; J. Shamoun‐Baranes; C.B. Thaxter; L. Lens; C.J. Camphuysen; A.J. Green
1. Non‐frugivorous waterbirds disperse a wide variety of plants by endozoochory, providing longer dispersal distances than other mechanisms. Many waterbirds visit both agricultural and natural landscapes during their daily movements, but potential bird‐mediated dispersal of weed plants within and from agricultural landscapes to other habitats is commonly overlooked. Gulls (Laridae) are expanding in
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More diverse tree communities promote foliar fungal pathogen diversity, but decrease infestation rates per tree species, in a subtropical biodiversity experiment J. Ecol. (IF 5.762) Pub Date : 2021-02-11 Gemma Rutten; Lydia Hönig; Rowena Schwaß; Uwe Braun; Mariem Saadani; Andreas Schuldt; Stefan G. Michalski; Helge Bruelheide
Fungal pathogens have the potential to affect plant biogeography and ecosystem processes through their influence on the fitness and functioning of their plant hosts. Simultaneously, changes in plant communities can influence fungal pathogen communities. Exactly which host plant attributes determine the composition of fungal pathogen communities on the leaves remains poorly understood. Here, we characterized
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Persistence of tropical herbivores in temperate reefs constrain kelp resilience to cryptic habitats J. Ecol. (IF 5.762) Pub Date : 2021-02-11 S. Zarco‐Perello; N.E. Bosch; S. Bennett; M.A. Vanderklift; T. Wernberg
Global warming is facilitating the range‐expansion of tropical herbivores, causing a tropicalization of temperate marine ecosystems, where tropical herbivores can suppress habitat‐forming macrophytes, supporting the resilience of canopy‐free ecosystem states. However, currently we lack a thorough understanding of the mechanisms that, on one hand, support the persistence of tropical herbivores and on
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Long‐term community dynamics in vascular epiphytes on Annona glabra along the shoreline of Barro Colorado Island, Panama J. Ecol. (IF 5.762) Pub Date : 2021-02-10 Helena J.R. Einzmann; Tizian Weichgrebe; Gerhard Zotz
1. Despite the ecological importance of vascular epiphytes in the tropics, even basic information on the processes that form epiphyte communities is scarce. This is partially due to an almost complete lack of long‐term studies.
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Warming effects on wood decomposition depend on fungal assembly history J. Ecol. (IF 5.762) Pub Date : 2021-02-10 Mattias Edman; Saba Hagos; Fredrik Carlsson
1. Climate warming has the potential to drive changes in fungal community development and dead wood decomposition, but our understanding of this process is obscured by complex interactions between temperature and multiple other factors. A pivotal factor driving decay dynamics is fungal assembly history, yet its response to elevated temperature is poorly understood.
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Local‐scale climatic refugia offer sanctuary for a habitat‐forming species during a marine heatwave J. Ecol. (IF 5.762) Pub Date : 2021-01-26 Jana Verdura; Jorge Santamaría; Enric Ballesteros; Dan A. Smale; Maria Elena Cefalì; Raül Golo; Sònia de Caralt; Alba Vergés; Emma Cebrian
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Nutrient availability predicts multiple stem frequency, an indicator of species resprouting capacity in tropical forests J. Ecol. (IF 5.762) Pub Date : 2021-01-09 Katherine D. Heineman; Benjamin L. Turner; James W. Dalling
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Too much of a good thing: Shrub benefactors are less important in higher diversity arid ecosystems J. Ecol. (IF 5.762) Pub Date : 2021-01-26 Christopher J. Lortie; Mario Zuliani; Nargol Ghazian; Stephanie Haas; Jenna Braun; Malory Owen; Florencia Miguel; Merav Seifan; Alessandro Filazzola; Jacob Lucero
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Demographic traits improve predictions of spatiotemporal changes in community resilience to drought J. Ecol. (IF 5.762) Pub Date : 2021-01-26 Maria Paniw; Enrique G. de la Riva; Francisco Lloret
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Diversity and identity of economics traits determine the extent of tree mixture effects on ecosystem productivity J. Ecol. (IF 5.762) Pub Date : 2021-02-07 Li‐Ting Zheng; Han Y.H. Chen; Shekhar R. Biswas; Di‐Feng Bao; Xiao‐Chen Fang; Muhammad Abdullah; En‐Rong Yan
1. Although both observational and experimental studies have shown that positive tree species diversity‐productivity relationships are predominant in global forests, weak or the lack of tree species diversity and productivity relationships also exist. Growing evidence has revealed that ecosystem productivity depends more on the functional characteristics of species than on their number. However, exactly
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Closely related tree species support distinct communities of seed‐associated fungi in a lowland tropical forest J. Ecol. (IF 5.762) Pub Date : 2021-02-07 Paul‐Camilo Zalamea; Carolina Sarmiento; A. Elizabeth Arnold; Adam S. Davis; Astrid Ferrer; James W. Dalling
Previous theoretical work has highlighted the potential for natural enemies to mediate the coexistence of species with similar life‐histories via density‐dependent effects on survivorship. For plant pathogens to play this role, they must differ in their ability to infect or induce disease in different host plant species. In tropical forests characterized by high diversity, these effects must extend
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Reciprocal facilitation between annual plants and burrowing crabs: implications for the restoration of degraded salt marshes J. Ecol. (IF 5.762) Pub Date : 2021-02-06 Dongdong Qiu; Baoshan Cui; Xu Ma; Jiaguo Yan; Yanzi Cai; Tian Xie; Fang Gao; Fangfang Wang; Haochen Sui; Junhong Bai; Johan van de Koppel; Han Olff
Increasing evidence shows that facilitative interactions between species play an essential role in coastal wetland ecosystems. However, there is a lack of understanding of how such interactions can be used for restoration purposes in salt marsh ecosystems. We therefore studied the mechanisms of reciprocal facilitative interactions between native annual plants, Suaeda salsa, and burrowing crabs, Helice
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Competition for space in a structured landscape: the effect of seed limitation on coexistence under a tolerance‐fecundity tradeoff J. Ecol. (IF 5.762) Pub Date : 2021-02-06 Rafael D’Andrea; James P. O’Dwyer
Life history tradeoffs are important coexistence mechanisms in plant communities. In particular, a tradeoff between seed quality and seed output may explain coexistence among species with a wide variety of seed sizes in heterogeneous landscapes with varying degrees of local stresses such as shade, drought, and browsing. Under spatially implicit formulations of the tolerance‐fecundity tradeoff, species
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Facilitation and biodiversity jointly drive mutualistic networks J. Ecol. (IF 5.762) Pub Date : 2021-01-22 Gianalberto Losapio; Elizabeth Norton Hasday; Xavier Espadaler; Christoph Germann; Francisco Javier Ortiz‐Sánchez; Adrian Pont; Daniele Sommaggio; Christian Schöb
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Species asynchrony stabilises productivity under extreme drought across Northern China grasslands J. Ecol. (IF 5.762) Pub Date : 2021-01-10 Taofeek O. Muraina; Chong Xu; Qiang Yu; Yadong Yang; Minghui Jing; Xiaotong Jia; Md. Shahariar Jaman; Quockhanh Dam; Alan K. Knapp; Scott L. Collins; Yiqi Luo; Wentao Luo; Xiaoan Zuo; Xiaoping Xin; Xingguo Han; Melinda D. Smith
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Critical Seed Transfer Distances for Selected Tree Species in Eastern North America J. Ecol. (IF 5.762) Pub Date : 2021-01-28 John H. Pedlar; Daniel W. McKenney; Pengxin Lu
Forest planting events present key opportunities to enhance forest adaptation and growth through the selection of appropriate growing materials (seeds and seedlings). Critical to such efforts is knowledge of the climatic distance that seed sources can be moved before significant growth forfeitures are incurred. These limits, referred to here as critical seed transfer distances (CSTD), can be used to
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Episodic nutrient enrichments stabilise protist coexistence in planktonic oligotrophic conditions J. Ecol. (IF 5.762) Pub Date : 2021-01-11 Aitziber Zufiaurre; Marisol Felip; Pau Giménez‐Grau; Sergi Pla‐Rabès; Lluís Camarero; Jordi Catalan
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Overstorey composition shapes across‐trophic level community relationships in deciduous forest regardless of fragmentation context J. Ecol. (IF 5.762) Pub Date : 2020-12-27 Michael P. Perring; Lionel R. Hertzog; Stefanie R. E. De Groote; Daan Dekeukeleire; Wouter Dekoninck; Pallieter De Smedt; Willem Proesmans; Bram K. Sercu; Thiebe Sleeuwaert; Johan Van Keer; Irene M. van Schrojenstein Lantman; Pieter Vantieghem; Lander Baeten; Dries Bonte; An Martel; Kris Verheyen; Luc Lens
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Common‐garden experiment reveals clinal trends of bud phenology in black spruce populations from a latitudinal gradient in the boreal forest J. Ecol. (IF 5.762) Pub Date : 2021-01-07 Xiali Guo; Marcin Klisz; Radosław Puchałka; Roberto Silvestro; Patrick Faubert; Evelyn Belien; Jianguo Huang; Sergio Rossi
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Contrasting responses of different functional groups stabilize community responses to a dominant shrub under global change J. Ecol. (IF 5.762) Pub Date : 2021-01-10 Yuxuan Bai; Richard Michalet; Weiwei She; Yangui Qiao; Liang Liu; Chun Miao; Shugao Qin; Yuqing Zhang
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Fungal root endophytes influence plants in a species‐specific manner that depends on plant's growth stage J. Ecol. (IF 5.762) Pub Date : 2021-01-07 Stefan Geisen; Freddy C. ten Hooven; Olga Kostenko; L. Basten Snoek; Wim H. van der Putten
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Size‐selective exclusion of mammals and invertebrates differently affects grassland plant communities depending on vegetation type J. Ecol. (IF 5.762) Pub Date : 2021-01-10 Xiaowei Wang; Martin Schütz; Anita C. Risch
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Evolutionary constraints on tree size and above‐ground biomass in tropical dry forests J. Ecol. (IF 5.762) Pub Date : 2021-01-10 Natalia de Aguiar‐Campos; Fernanda Coelho de Souza; Vinícius Andrade Maia; Vanessa Leite Rezende; Cleber Rodrigo de Souza; Gabriela Gomes Pires de Paula; Paola Ferreira Santos; Gisele Cristina de Oliveira Menino; Wilder Bento da Silva; Rubens Manoel dos Santos
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Dead litter of resident species first facilitates and then inhibits sequential life stages of range‐expanding species J. Ecol. (IF 5.762) Pub Date : 2021-01-10 Rachel S. Smith; Julie A. Blaze; James E. Byers
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High‐level rather than low‐level warming destabilizes plant community biomass production J. Ecol. (IF 5.762) Pub Date : 2021-01-07 Quan Quan; Fangyue Zhang; Lin Jiang; Han Y. H. Chen; Jinsong Wang; Fangfang Ma; Bing Song; Shuli Niu
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The timing of leaf senescence relates to flowering phenology and functional traits in 17 herbaceous species along elevational gradients J. Ecol. (IF 5.762) Pub Date : 2021-01-24 Solveig Franziska Bucher; Christine Römermann
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Mowing does not redress the negative effect of nutrient addition on alpha and beta diversity in a temperate grassland J. Ecol. (IF 5.762) Pub Date : 2020-12-19 Cecilia D. Molina; Pedro M. Tognetti; Pamela Graff; Enrique J. Chaneton
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A graphical null model for scaling biodiversity–ecosystem functioning relationships J. Ecol. (IF 5.762) Pub Date : 2020-12-22 Kathryn E. Barry; Gabriella A. Pinter; Joseph W. Strini; Karrisa Yang; Istvan G. Lauko; Stefan A. Schnitzer; Adam T. Clark; Jane Cowles; Akira S. Mori; Laura Williams; Peter B. Reich; Alexandra J. Wright
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Effect of maternal infection on progeny growth and resistance mediated by maternal genotype and nutrient availability J. Ecol. (IF 5.762) Pub Date : 2020-12-10 Layla Höckerstedt; Hanna Susi; Anna‐Liisa Laine
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