Related references
Note: Only part of the references are listed.Extreme stresses, niches, and positive species interactions along stress gradients
Qiang He et al.
ECOLOGY (2014)
Refining the range of an importance index
Antonio Mingo
JOURNAL OF ECOLOGY (2014)
Global shifts towards positive species interactions with increasing environmental stress
Qiang He et al.
ECOLOGY LETTERS (2013)
Ontogenetic shifts in plant interactions vary with environmental severity and affect population structure
Peter C. le Roux et al.
NEW PHYTOLOGIST (2013)
Effects of salinity and clipping on biomass and competition between a halophyte and a glycophyte
Ashleigh A. Gilbert et al.
PLANT ECOLOGY (2013)
Are competitive effect and response two sides of the same coin, or fundamentally different?
Ping Wang et al.
FUNCTIONAL ECOLOGY (2010)
Explaining hydrological niches: the decisive role of below-ground competition in two closely related Senecio species
Maik Bartelheimer et al.
JOURNAL OF ECOLOGY (2010)
Facilitating an importance index
Merav Seifan et al.
JOURNAL OF ECOLOGY (2010)
Competition increases with abiotic stress and regulates the diversity of biological soil crusts
Matthew A. Bowker et al.
JOURNAL OF ECOLOGY (2010)
Interaction intensity and importance along two stress gradients: adding shape to the stress-gradient hypothesis
Peter Christiaan le Roux et al.
OECOLOGIA (2010)
What does the stress-gradient hypothesis predict? Resolving the discrepancies
Dan Malkinson et al.
OIKOS (2010)
Strain and vegetation effects on local limiting resources explain the outcomes of biotic interactions
N. Gross et al.
PERSPECTIVES IN PLANT ECOLOGY EVOLUTION AND SYSTEMATICS (2010)
Role of Crab Herbivory in Die-Off of New England Salt Marshes
Christine Holdredge et al.
CONSERVATION BIOLOGY (2009)
Can conservation biologists rely on established community structure rules to manage novel systems? ... Not in salt marshes
Jose M. Farina et al.
ECOLOGICAL APPLICATIONS (2009)
Determinants of seed bank dynamics of two dominant helophytes in a tidal salt marsh
Cheng-huan Wang et al.
ECOLOGICAL ENGINEERING (2009)
Inclusion of biotic stress (consumer pressure) alters predictions from the stress gradient hypothesis
Christian Smit et al.
JOURNAL OF ECOLOGY (2009)
Refining the stress-gradient hypothesis for competition and facilitation in plant communities
Fernando T. Maestre et al.
JOURNAL OF ECOLOGY (2009)
On the relationship between abiotic stress and co-occurrence patterns: an assessment at the community level using soil lichen communities and multiple stress gradients
Fernando T. Maestre et al.
OIKOS (2009)
When competition does not matter: Grassland diversity and community composition
Eric G. Lamb et al.
AMERICAN NATURALIST (2008)
Does local competition increase the coexistence of species in intransitive networks?
Robert A. Laird et al.
ECOLOGY (2008)
Importance: an overlooked concept in plant interaction research
Rob W. Brooker et al.
JOURNAL OF ECOLOGY (2008)
Effect of minor water depth treatments on competitive effect and response of eight wetland plants
Lauchlan H. Fraser et al.
PLANT ECOLOGY (2008)
Facilitation in plant communities: the past, the present, and the future
Rob W. Brooker et al.
JOURNAL OF ECOLOGY (2008)
Effects of growing conditions on the growth of and interactions between salt marsh plants: Implications for invasibility of habitats
Q. Wang et al.
BIOLOGICAL INVASIONS (2006)
Importance and intensity of competition along a fertility gradient and across species
Stephanie Gaucherand et al.
JOURNAL OF VEGETATION SCIENCE (2006)
Do biotic interactions shape both sides of the humped-back model of species richness in plant communities?
Richard Michalet et al.
ECOLOGY LETTERS (2006)
Ontogenetic shifts in interactions among annual plants
K Schiffers et al.
JOURNAL OF ECOLOGY (2006)
Re-analysis of meta-analysis: support for the stress-gradient hypothesis
CJ Lortie et al.
JOURNAL OF ECOLOGY (2006)
Is the change of plant-plant interactions with abiotic stress predictable? A meta-analysis of field results in arid environments
FT Maestre et al.
JOURNAL OF ECOLOGY (2005)
Stress tolerance and competitive-response ability determine the outcome of biotic interactions
P Liancourt et al.
ECOLOGY (2005)
Effects of salinity and inundation regime on growth and distribution of Schoenoplectus triqueter
B Deegan et al.
AQUATIC BOTANY (2005)
Plant zonation in low-latitude salt marshes: disentangling the roles of flooding, salinity and competition
SC Pennings et al.
JOURNAL OF ECOLOGY (2005)
Do positive interactions increase with abiotic stress? - A test from a semi-arid steppe
FT Maestre et al.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE ROYAL SOCIETY B-BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES (2004)
Sediment subsidy: effects on soil-plant responses in a rapidly submerging coastal salt marsh
IA Mendelssohn et al.
ECOLOGICAL ENGINEERING (2003)
Variations in sexual and asexual reproduction of Scirpus mariqueter along an elevational gradient
SC Sun et al.
ECOLOGICAL RESEARCH (2001)
Facilitation may buffer competitive effects: Indirect and diffuse interactions among salt marsh plants
RM Callaway et al.
AMERICAN NATURALIST (2000)
Indirect effects in a desert plant community:: is competition among annuals more intense under shrub canopies?
K Tielbörger et al.
PLANT ECOLOGY (2000)
Share Paper
