J
José M. Facelli
Researcher at University of Adelaide
Publications - 109
Citations - 6999
José M. Facelli is an academic researcher from University of Adelaide. The author has contributed to research in topics: Cassytha pubescens & Litter. The author has an hindex of 37, co-authored 103 publications receiving 6446 citations. Previous affiliations of José M. Facelli include New York Botanical Garden & University of Buenos Aires.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Plant litter : its dynamics and effects on plant community structure
TL;DR: The existing evidence shows that only tolerance to litter accumulation admits adaptative value as the most likely explanation, and the direct and indirect effects of plant litter on plant populations and communities are discussed.
Journal ArticleDOI
Rooting theories of plant community ecology in microbial interactions
James D. Bever,Ian A. Dickie,Evelina Facelli,José M. Facelli,John N. Klironomos,Mari Moora,Matthias C. Rillig,William D. Stock,Mark Tibbett,Martin Zobel +9 more
TL;DR: This work expands and integrates qualitative conceptual models of plant niche and feedback to explore implications of microbial interactions for understanding plant community ecology and applies this model to understanding plant coexistence, monodominance and invasion ecology.
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Plant litter: light interception and effects on an old-field plant community'
TL;DR: It is concluded that species-dependent effects of litter on plant populations may significantly alter interspecific interactions and change plant community structure through direct and indirect effects.
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Global sampling of plant roots expands the described molecular diversity of arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi.
Maarja Öpik,Martin Zobel,Juan Jose Cantero,John Davison,José M. Facelli,Inga Hiiesalu,Inga Hiiesalu,Teele Jairus,Jesse M. Kalwij,Kadri Koorem,Miguel E. Leal,Miguel E. Leal,Jaan Liira,Madis Metsis,Valentina Neshataeva,Jaanus Paal,Cherdchai Phosri,Sergei Põlme,Ülle Reier,Ülle Saks,Heidy Schimann,Odile Thiéry,Martti Vasar,Mari Moora +23 more
TL;DR: Ordination revealed differences in AM fungal communities between different continents and climatic zones, suggesting that both biogeographic history and environmental conditions underlie the global variation of those communities.