Extending the leaf economics spectrum to decomposition: evidence from a tropical forest.
暂无分享,去创建一个
[1] J. Funk. Hedychium gardnerianum Invasion into Hawaiian Montane Rainforest: Interactions Among Litter Quality, Decomposition Rate, and Soil Nitrogen Availability , 2005 .
[2] S. Wright,et al. Leaf functional traits of tropical forest plants in relation to growth form , 2007 .
[3] P. Reich,et al. Generality of leaf trait relationships: a test across six biomes: Ecology , 1999 .
[4] Terry V. Callaghan,et al. Leaf digestibility and litter decomposability are related in a wide range of subarctic plant species and types , 2004 .
[5] Eric Garnier,et al. Co-variations in litter decomposition, leaf traits and plant growth in species from a Mediterranean old-field succession , 2006 .
[6] P. Vitousek,et al. Rapid nutrient cycling in leaf litter from invasive plants in Hawai’i , 2004, Oecologia.
[7] Sandra Díaz,et al. Leaf structure and defence control litter decomposition rate across species and life forms in regional floras on two continents , 1999 .
[8] Sandra Díaz,et al. Chemistry and toughness predict leaf litter decomposition rates over a wide spectrum of functional types and taxa in central Argentina , 2004, Plant and Soil.
[9] J. Olson,et al. Energy Storage and the Balance of Producers and Decomposers in Ecological Systems , 1963 .
[10] F. S. Chapin,et al. The Mineral Nutrition of Wild Plants Revisited: A Re-evaluation of Processes and Patterns , 1999 .
[11] Christopher B. Field,et al. photosynthesis--nitrogen relationship in wild plants , 1986 .
[12] P. Reich,et al. From tropics to tundra: global convergence in plant functioning. , 1997, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America.
[13] J. Cornelissen,et al. An experimental comparison of leaf decomposition rates in a wide range of temperate plant species and types , 1996 .
[14] David A. Wardle,et al. Linkages between plant litter decomposition, litter quality, and vegetation responses to herbivores , 2002 .
[15] L. Santiago,et al. Leaf productivity along a precipitation gradient in lowland Panama: patterns from leaf to ecosystem , 2005, Trees.
[16] Sean C. Thomas,et al. The worldwide leaf economics spectrum , 2004, Nature.
[17] A. Townsend,et al. Phosphorus Limitation of Microbial Processes in Moist Tropical Forests: Evidence from Short-term Laboratory Incubations and Field Studies , 2002, Ecosystems.
[18] Peter B. Reich,et al. Body size, geometry, longevity and metabolism: do plant leaves behave like animal bodies? , 2001 .
[19] R. Aerts. Nutrient resorption from senescing leaves of perennials: are there general patterns? , 1996 .
[20] J. Anderson,et al. Decomposition in Terrestrial Ecosystems , 1979 .
[21] J. P. Grime,et al. The plant traits that drive ecosystems: Evidence from three continents , 2004 .
[22] Ken Thompson,et al. Evidence of a causal connection between anti-herbivore defence and the decomposition rate of leaves , 1996 .
[23] P. Reich,et al. Assessing the generality of global leaf trait relationships. , 2005, The New phytologist.
[24] C M McCay,et al. The effect of retarded growth upon the length of life span and upon the ultimate body size. 1935. , 1935, Nutrition.
[25] J. Cornelissen,et al. Functional leaf attributes predict litter decomposition rate in herbaceous plants. , 1997, The New phytologist.
[26] E. Schuur,et al. Nutrient cycling and plant–soil feedbacks along a precipitation gradient in lowland Panama , 2005, Journal of Tropical Ecology.
[27] P. Petraitis,et al. Inferring multiple causality : the limitations of path analysis , 1996 .