M
M. Diemer
Researcher at University of Zurich
Publications - 25
Citations - 10190
M. Diemer is an academic researcher from University of Zurich. The author has contributed to research in topics: Species richness & Population. The author has an hindex of 19, co-authored 25 publications receiving 8985 citations.
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World-wide leaf economics spectrum
Ian J. Wright,Peter B. Reich,Mark Westoby,David D. Ackerly,Zdravko Baruch,Frans Bongers,Jeannine Cavender-Bares,F. S. Chapin,Johannes H. C. Cornelissen,M. Diemer,Jaume Flexas,Eric Garnier,Philip K. Groom,Javier Gulías,Kouki Hikosaka,Byron B. Lamont,Tali D. Lee,Christopher H. Lusk,Jeremy J. Midgley,Marie-Laure Navas,Uelo Niinemets,Jacek Oleksyn,Noriyuki Osada,Hendrik Poorter,Pieter Poot,Lynda D. Prior,Vladimir I. Pyankov,Catherine Roumet,Sean C. Thomas,Mark G. Tjoelker,Erik J. Veneklaas,Rafael Villar +31 more
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Abandonment alters community composition and canopy structure of Swiss calcareous fens
TL;DR: Nearly all traits differed significantly on regional and local spatial scales, suggesting that floristic and (meso-)climatic differences obscure or override successional trajectories in these species-rich wetlands.
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Effects of habitat fragmentation on the fitness of two common wetland species, Carex davalliana and Succisa pratensis
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors examined the germination, establishment, growth, and reproductive capacity of two characteristic species of mown fen meadows, Carex davalliana, and Succisa pratensis, common in Switzerland.
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Local extinctions of the wetland specialist Swertia perennis L. (Gentianaceae) in Switzerland: a revisitation study based on herbarium records
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors studied population extinction of the locally abundant fen plant Swertia perennis in Switzerland and used up to 127-year old herbarium records to relocate 63 sites that had once hosted this species.
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Isozyme variability of the wetland specialist Swertia perennis (Gentianaceae) in relation to habitat size, isolation, and plant fitness.
TL;DR: It is shown that habitat fragmentation can reduce the genetic variability of populations of fairly common habitat specialists, which so far have attracted less conservation attention than rare species.