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Dagmar Gormsen

Researcher at Lund University

Publications -  8
Citations -  717

Dagmar Gormsen is an academic researcher from Lund University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Species diversity & Plant community. The author has an hindex of 6, co-authored 8 publications receiving 684 citations.

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Plant species diversity as a driver of early succession in abandoned fields: a multi-site approach.

TL;DR: Results of the 2-year study showed that diverse plant species mixtures were more effective at reducing the number of natural colonisers than the average low-diversity treatment, however, the effect of enhanced species diversity strongly depended on the species composition of the low-Diversity treatments used for comparison.
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Plant species diversity, plant biomass and responses of the soil community on abandoned land across Europe: idiosyncracy or above-belowground time lags

TL;DR: The hypothesis that plant species diversity may have idiosyncratic effects on soil communities, even though studies on a longer term could reveal time lags in the response to changes in composition and biomass production of plant communities, is supported.
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Separating the chance effect from other diversity effects in the functioning of plant communities

TL;DR: It is argued that the performance of a species assemblage is influenced mostly by the identity of species and the diversity effect is mainly due to the 'chance' or 'sampling' effect with increasing number of species the probability that an important species will be included in the mixture increases.
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The influence of collembolans and earthworms on AM fungal mycelium

TL;DR: The biomass of AM fungi was stimulated by earthworms, but that fungal dispersal over 20 cm was not influenced, and spore production and mycorrhizal inoculum potential were not affected by the presence of soil fauna.
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Diversity of soil mite communities when managing plant communities on set-aside arable land

TL;DR: The community composition of mites changed in response to management of the plant community, as shown by canonical correspondence analysis, andmite parasitic on insects were not present on fields with continued agricultural practice in Sweden and The Netherlands, and might be regarded as an indicator of an increase in trophic complexity in the sown and naturally colonized treatments.