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Factors Influencing Shoot Production and Mineral Nutrient Levels in Typha Latifolia

Cluade E. Boyd, +1 more
- 01 Mar 1970 - 
- Vol. 51, Iss: 2, pp 296-300
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This article is published in Ecology.The article was published on 1970-03-01 and is currently open access. It has received 131 citations till now. The article focuses on the topics: Typha & Shoot.

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Seasonal changes in standing crop, primary production, and nutrient levels in a Carex rostrata wetland

John M. Bernard, +1 more
- 01 Jan 1979 - 
TL;DR: Seasonal changes in above and below ground aspects of the life history of Carex rostrata Stokes were determined and used as a basis for the study of primary production and nutrient cycling in the ecosystem.
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Plant Standing Crop and Productivity Relations in a Scirpus-Equisetum Wetland

TL;DR: Sedimentation and nutrient uptake associated with high stem density and standing crop were shown to be important factors in site enrichment as well as changes in soil anion concentrations (nitrogen, hydrogen).
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Nutrient limitation of Myriophyllum spicatum growth in situ

TL;DR: The hypothesis that the submersed macrophyte biomass in natural weedbeds is nutrient limited was tested in situ by an enrichment experiment and the response of Myriophyllum spicatum was significant and positive for N-enrichment, resulting in a 30–40% increase in biomass over controls.
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Primary productivity of emergent macrophytes in a Wisconsin freshwater marsh ecosystem

TL;DR: Theresa Marsh, a shallow, semimanaged impoundment in southeastern Wisconsin, was examined in 1972 and the primary production of various emergent macrophytes was examined as mentioned in this paper.
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Productivity relations in a Carex-dominated ecosystem.

TL;DR: A model accounting for species diversity levels in Carex meadow was formulated based on the assumption that high productivity results in competitive species elimination, suggesting closed biotic cycles of these elements.
References
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Soil Chemical Analysis

TL;DR: Soil chemical analysis, Soil Chemical Analysis (SCA), this paper, is a technique for soil chemical analysis that is used in the field of Soil Chemistry and Chemical Engineering.
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Comparisons of plant productivity

TL;DR: The principles of comparative productivity and the net primary productivity of different types of plant community are discussed, which help clarify the role of waste and energy in the productivity of a plant community.
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Tissue analysis as a measure of nutrient availability for the growth of angiosperm aquatic plants1

TL;DR: Results indicated that in all but one of the lakes, phosphorus supply was more likely to limit higher aquatic plant growth than was nitrogen, and a system was developed for culturing algae-free plants in a synthetic nutrient medium.