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Comparative plant ecology
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The article was published on 1988-01-01 and is currently open access. It has received 1150 citations till now. The article focuses on the topics: Plant ecology.read more
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Additional disturbances as a beneficial tool for restoration of post-mining sites: a multi-taxa approach
Klára Řehounková,Lukáš Čížek,Lukáš Čížek,Jiří Řehounek,Lenka Šebelíková,Robert Tropek,Robert Tropek,Kamila Lencová,Petr Bogusch,Pavel Marhoul,Jan Máca +10 more
TL;DR: Recreational activities seem to be an economically efficient restoration tool that will also benefit biodiversity in sand pits and favour biodiversity in open interior sands through spontaneous succession.
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Disturbances by human trampling alter the performance, sexual reproduction and genetic diversity in a clonal woodland herb
TL;DR: It is shown for the first time that disturbance by human trampling can decrease the genetic diversity in a clonal woodland plant, suggesting that genetic aspects of woodland plants should be considered in restoring degenerated forest sites.
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Differential responses of UK upland plants to nitrogen deposition
TL;DR: Although in this experiment dwarf shrubs were more responsive than graminoids to N, in the field at current N inputs the enhanced tillering of the graminoid may be more competitively advantageous, especially where gaps develop in the canopy.
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Lateglacial climate development in NW Romania – Comparative results from three quantitative pollen-based methods.
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors provided quantitative reconstructions of the Lateglacial changes in four climate parameters from two fine-resolution pollen profiles in the Gutaiului Mountains, NW Romania, based on two modern analogue techniques (with and without considering vegetation types) and weighted averaging partial least squares regression (WA-PLS), giving evidence for several climatic fluctuations during the period from >−14,700 to 11,500 cal. yr BP.
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Secondary succession in a fallow central European wet grassland.
TL;DR: Primary successions in abandoned wet eutrophic grasslands can be predicted on the level of plant communities and functional species groups considering changes in the habitat, the presence of reed species with a specific set of plant traits in the “Initial Floristic Composition” and their potentially high competitive vigour.