50847
2018
2018
eng
201
217
17
1
25
article
Wiley
Hoboken
1
2018-10-22
2018-10-22
--
Environmental drivers interactively affect individual tree growth across temperate European forests
Forecasting the growth of tree species to future environmental changes requires abetter understanding of its determinants. Tree growth is known to respond to global‐change drivers such as climate change or atmospheric deposition, as well as to localland‐use drivers such as forest management. Yet, large geographical scale studiesexamining interactive growth responses to multiple global‐change drivers are relativelyscarce and rarely consider management effects. Here, we assessed the interactiveeffects of three global‐change drivers (temperature, precipitation and nitrogen deposi-tion) on individual tree growth of three study species (Quercus robur/petraea, Fagus syl-vatica and Fraxinus excelsior). We sampled trees along spatial environmental gradientsacross Europe and accounted for the effects of management for Quercus. We collectedincrement cores from 267 trees distributed over 151 plots in 19 forest regions andcharacterized their neighbouring environment to take into account potentially confounding factors such as tree size, competition, soil conditions and elevation. Wedemonstrate that growth responds interactively to global‐change drivers, with species ‐specific sensitivities to the combined factors. Simultaneously high levels of precipita-tion and deposition benefited Fraxinus, but negatively affected Quercus’ growth, high-lighting species‐specific interactive tree growth responses to combined drivers. ForFagus, a stronger growth response to higher temperatures was found when precipita-tion was also higher, illustrating the potential negative effects of drought stress underwarming for this species. Furthermore, we show that past forest management canmodulate the effects of changing temperatures on Quercus’ growth; individuals in plotswith a coppicing history showed stronger growth responses to higher temperatures.Overall, our findings highlight how tree growth can be interactively determined by glo-bal‐change drivers, and how these growth responses might be modulated by past for-est management. By showing future growth changes for scenarios of environmentalchange, we stress the importance of considering multiple drivers, including past man-agement and their interactions, when predicting tree growth.
Global change biology
10.1111/gcb.14493
30346104
1354-1013
1365-2486
wos:2019
WOS:000453370700017
Maes, SL (reprint author), Univ Ghent, Dept Environm, Forest & Nat Lab, Melle Gontrode, Belgium., sybryn.maes@gmail.com
European Research CouncilEuropean Research Council (ERC) [614839]; VEGAVedecka grantova agentura MSVVaS SR a SAV (VEGA) [1/0639/17, APVV-14-0086]; Grant Agency of the Czech RepublicGrant Agency of the Czech Republic [17-09283S]; Czech Academy of ScienceCzech Academy of Sciences [RVO 67985939]
2021-05-31T07:17:36+00:00
sword
importub
filename=package.tar
9e50a7c751dcc7ef305b1b417408f304
Maes, Sybryn L.
false
true
Sybryn L. Maes
Michael P. Perring
Margot Vanhellemont
Leen Depauw
Jan Van den Bulcke
Guntis Brumelis
Jorg Brunet
Guillaume Decocq
Jan den Ouden
Werner Härdtle
Radim Hedl
Thilo Heinken
Steffi Heinrichs
Bogdan Jaroszewicz
Martin Kopecký
Frantisek Malis
Monika Wulf
Kris Verheyen
eng
uncontrolled
basal area increment
eng
uncontrolled
climate change
eng
uncontrolled
Fagus
eng
uncontrolled
Fraxinus
eng
uncontrolled
historical ecology
eng
uncontrolled
nitrogen deposition
eng
uncontrolled
Quercus
eng
uncontrolled
tree-ring analysis
Pflanzen (Botanik)
Institut für Biochemie und Biologie
Referiert
Import
Bronze Open-Access
49993
2019
2019
eng
187
202
16
2
30
article
Wiley
Hoboken
1
--
2019-01-31
--
Patterns of long-term vegetation change vary between different types of semi-natural grasslands in Western and Central Europe
Questions Has plant species richness in semi-natural grasslands changed over recent decades? Do the temporal trends of habitat specialists differ from those of habitat generalists? Has there been a homogenization of the grassland vegetation? Location Different regions in Germany and the UK. Methods We conducted a formal meta-analysis of re-survey vegetation studies of semi-natural grasslands. In total, 23 data sets were compiled, spanning up to 75 years between the surveys, including 13 data sets from wet grasslands, six from dry grasslands and four from other grassland types. Edaphic conditions were assessed using mean Ellenberg indicator values for soil moisture, nitrogen and pH. Changes in species richness and environmental variables were evaluated using response ratios. Results In most wet grasslands, total species richness declined over time, while habitat specialists almost completely vanished. The number of species losses increased with increasing time between the surveys and were associated with a strong decrease in soil moisture and higher soil nutrient contents. Wet grasslands in nature reserves showed no such changes or even opposite trends. In dry grasslands and other grassland types, total species richness did not consistently change, but the number or proportions of habitat specialists declined. There were also considerable changes in species composition, especially in wet grasslands that often have been converted into intensively managed, highly productive meadows or pastures. We did not find a general homogenization of the vegetation in any of the grassland types. Conclusions The results document the widespread deterioration of semi-natural grasslands, especially of those types that can easily be transformed to high production grasslands. The main causes for the loss of grassland specialists are changed management in combination with increased fertilization and nitrogen deposition. Dry grasslands are most resistant to change, but also show a long-term trend towards an increase in more mesotrophic species.
Journal of vegetation science
10.1111/jvs.12727
1100-9233
1654-1103
wos:2019
WOS:000466421500002
Diekmann, M (reprint author), Univ Bremen, Inst Ecol, Vegetat Ecol & Conservat Biol, FB 2, Bremen, Germany., mdiekman@uni-bremen.de
1b Cluster of Excellency Functional Biodiversity Research - State of Lower Saxony, Germany
2021-03-18T09:54:17+00:00
sword
importub
filename=package.tar
d0f04ca3a18fa7d3c1a13d9520710089
Diekmann, Martin
false
true
Martin Diekmann
Christian Andres
Thomas Becker
Jonathan Bennie
Volker Blueml
James M. Bullock
Heike Culmsee
Miriam Fanigliulo
Annett Hahn
Thilo Heinken
Christoph Leuschner
Stefanie Luka
Justus Meissner
Josef Müller
Adrian Newton
Cord Peppler-Lisbach
Gert Rosenthal
Leon J. L. van den Berg
Philippine Vergeer
Karsten Wesche
eng
uncontrolled
dry grasslands
eng
uncontrolled
fragmentation
eng
uncontrolled
homogenization
eng
uncontrolled
management
eng
uncontrolled
meta-analysis
eng
uncontrolled
nitrogen deposition
eng
uncontrolled
quasi-permanent plot
eng
uncontrolled
re-survey
eng
uncontrolled
species richness
eng
uncontrolled
wet grasslands
Biowissenschaften; Biologie
Institut für Biochemie und Biologie
Referiert
Import
Green Open-Access
51093
2018
2018
eng
1227
1237
11
4
188
article
Springer
New York
1
2018-10-04
2018-10-04
--
Nitrogen enrichment in host plants increases the mortality of common Lepidoptera species
The recent decline of Lepidoptera species strongly correlates with the increasing intensification of agriculture in Western and Central Europe. However, the effects of changed host-plant quality through agricultural fertilization on this insect group remain largely unexplored. For this reason, we tested the response of six common butterfly and moth species to host-plant fertilization using fertilizer quantities usually applied in agriculture. The larvae of the study species Coenonympha pamphilus, Lycaena phlaeas, Lycaena tityrus, Pararge aegeria, Rivula sericealis and Timandra comae were distributed according to a split-brood design to three host-plant treatments comprising one control treatment without fertilization and two fertilization treatments with an input of 150 and 300kgNha(-1)year(-1), respectively. In L.tityrus, we used two additional fertilization treatments with an input of 30 and 90kgNha(-1)year(-1), respectively. Fertilization increased the nitrogen concentration of both host-plant species, Rumex acetosella and Poa pratensis, and decreased the survival of larvae in all six Lepidoptera species by at least one-third, without clear differences between sorrel- and grass-feeding species. The declining survival rate in all species contradicts the well-accepted nitrogen-limitation hypothesis, which predicts a positive response in species performance to dietary nitrogen content. In contrast, this study presents the first evidence that current fertilization quantities in agriculture exceed the physiological tolerance of common Lepidoptera species. Our results suggest that (1) the negative effect of plant fertilization on Lepidoptera has previously been underestimated and (2) that it contributes to the range-wide decline of Lepidoptera.
Oecologia
10.1007/s00442-018-4266-4
30288608
0029-8549
1432-1939
wos:2018
WOS:000450471000024
Fartmann, T (reprint author), Osnabruck Univ, Fac Biol & Chem, Dept Biodivers & Landscape Ecol, Barbarastr 11, D-49076 Osnabruck, Germany.; Fartmann, T (reprint author), Inst Biodivers & Landscape Ecol IBL, Kleimannbrucke 98, D-48157 Munster, Germany., lilium.brevis@googlemail.com; heinken@uni-potsdam.de; t.fartmann@uos.de
2021-06-23T08:30:05+00:00
sword
importub
filename=package.tar
20b6be2e26304e05cca1018764b036b7
Fartmann, Thomas
false
true
Susanne Kurze
Thilo Heinken
Thomas Fartmann
eng
uncontrolled
Agricultural fertilization
eng
uncontrolled
Global change
eng
uncontrolled
Host-plant quality
eng
uncontrolled
Nitrogen-limitation hypothesis
eng
uncontrolled
Rearing experiment
Biowissenschaften; Biologie
Institut für Biochemie und Biologie
Referiert
Import
48325
2019
2019
eng
801
815
15
9
220
article
Springer
Dordrecht
1
2019-07-11
--
--
Do dispersal traits of wetland plant species explain tolerance against isolation effects in naturally fragmented habitats?
The effects of habitat fragmentation and isolation on plant species richness have been verified for a wide range of anthropogenically fragmented habitats, but there is currently little information about their effects in naturally small and isolated habitats. We tested whether habitat area, heterogeneity, and isolation affect the richness of wetland vascular plant species in kettle holes, i.e., small glacially created wetlands, in an agricultural landscape of 1 km(2) in NE Germany. We compared fragmentation effects with those of forest fragments in the same landscape window. Since wetland and forest species might differ in their tolerance to isolation, and because isolation effects on plant species may be trait dependent, we asked which key life history traits might foster differences in isolation tolerance between wetland and forest plants. We recorded the flora and vegetation types in 83 isolated sites that contained 81 kettle holes and 25 forest fragments. Overall, the number of wetland species increased with increasing area and heterogeneity, i.e., the number of vegetation types, while area was not a surrogate for heterogeneity in these naturally fragmented systems. Isolation did not influence the number of wetland species but decreased the number of forest species. We also found that seeds of wetland species were on average lighter, more persistent and better adapted to epizoochory, e.g., by waterfowl, than seeds of forest species. Therefore, we suggest that wetland species are more tolerant to isolation than forest species due to their higher dispersal potential in space and time, which may counterbalance the negative effects of isolation.
Plant ecology : an international journal
10.1007/s11258-019-00955-8
1385-0237
1573-5052
wos:2019
WOS:000480617300002
Heinken, T (reprint author), Univ Potsdam, Gen Bot, Inst Biochem & Biol, Maulbeerallee 3, D-14469 Potsdam, Germany., heinken@uni-potsdam.de
importub
2020-11-18T13:49:53+00:00
filename=package.tar
08d847f8c73c66dcc584d159f2c77002
false
true
Benito Schöpke
Johannes Heinze
Marlene Pätzig
Thilo Heinken
eng
uncontrolled
Forest species
eng
uncontrolled
Habitat fragmentation
eng
uncontrolled
Isolation
eng
uncontrolled
Kettle holes
eng
uncontrolled
Life history traits
eng
uncontrolled
Wetland species
Biowissenschaften; Biologie
Institut für Biochemie und Biologie
Referiert
Import
46192
2017
2017
eng
157
164
8
85
article
Elsevier
Amsterdam
1
--
--
--
Nitrogen enrichment of host plants has mostly beneficial effects on the life-history traits of nettle-feeding butterflies
Butterflies rank among the most threatened animal groups throughout Europe. However, current population trends differ among species. The nettle-feeding butterflies Aglais io and Aglais urticae cope successfully with the anthropogenic land-use change. Both species are assumed to be pre-adapted to higher nitrogen contents in their host plant, stinging nettle (Urtica dioica). However, it is currently unknown, whether this pre-adaptation enables both Aglais species to cope successfully or even to benefit from the excessive nitrogen availabilities in nettles growing in modern farmlands. For this reason, this study focused on the response of both Aglais species to unfertilized nettles compared to nettles receiving 150 or 300 kg N ha(-1) yr(-1) (i.e., common fertilizer quantities of modern-day agriculture). Fertilized nettles were characterized by higher nitrogen concentrations and lower C:N ratios compared to the control group. In both Aglais species, the individuals feeding on fertilized nettles had higher survival rates, shorter larval periods and heavier pupae and, in A. urticae also longer forewings. All these trait shifts are beneficial for the individuals, lowering their risk to die before reproduction and increasing their reproductive potential. These responses agree with the well-accepted nitrogen-limitation hypothesis predicting a positive relationship between the nitrogen content of the diet and the performance of herbivorous insects. Furthermore, our findings suggest that the increasing abundance of both Aglais species may result not only from the increasing spread of nettles into the farmland but also from changes in their quality due to the eutrophication of the landscape during recent decades.
Acta oecologica : international journal of ecology
10.1016/j.actao.2017.11.005
1146-609X
1873-6238
wos:2017
WOS:000418979900020
Fartmann, T (reprint author), Osnabruck Univ, Fac Biol & Chem, Dept Biodivers & Landscape Ecol, Barbarastr 13, D-49076 Osnabruck, Germany., lilium.brevis@googlemail.com; heinken@uni-potsdam.de; t.fartmann@uos.de
importub
2020-04-19T23:25:01+00:00
filename=package.tar
7e4a277610a0e2e76666466c2177c3c2
Susanne Kurze
Thilo Heinken
Thomas Fartmann
eng
uncontrolled
Aglais
eng
uncontrolled
Fertilization
eng
uncontrolled
Host-plant quality
eng
uncontrolled
Landscape eutrophication
eng
uncontrolled
Nitrogen-limitation hypothesis
eng
uncontrolled
Rearing experiment
Institut für Biochemie und Biologie
Referiert
Import
52947
2018
2018
eng
619
626
8
3
20
article
Wiley
Hoboken
1
2018-01-11
2018-01-11
--
Atmospheric nitrogen deposition on petals enhances seed quality of the forest herb Anemone nemorosa
Elevated atmospheric input of nitrogen (N) is currently affecting plant biodiversity and ecosystem functioning. The growth and survival of numerous plant species is known to respond strongly to N fertilisation. Yet, few studies have assessed the effects of N deposition on seed quality and reproductive performance, which is an important life-history stage of plants. Here we address this knowledge gap by assessing the effects of atmospheric N deposition on seed quality of the ancient forest herb Anemone nemorosa using two complementary approaches. By taking advantage of the wide spatiotemporal variation in N deposition rates in pan-European temperate and boreal forests over 2years, we detected positive effects of N deposition on the N concentration (percentage N per unit seed mass, increased from 2.8% to 4.1%) and N content (total N mass per seed more than doubled) of A.nemorosa seeds. In a complementary experiment, we applied ammonium nitrate to aboveground plant tissues and the soil surface to determine whether dissolved N sources in precipitation could be incorporated into seeds. Although the addition of N to leaves and the soil surface had no effect, a concentrated N solution applied to petals during anthesis resulted in increased seed mass, seed N concentration and N content. Our results demonstrate that N deposition on the petals enhances bioaccumulation of N in the seeds of A.nemorosa. Enhanced atmospheric inputs of N can thus not only affect growth and population dynamics via root or canopy uptake, but can also influence seed quality and reproduction via intake through the inflorescences.
Plant biology
10.1111/plb.12688
29323793
1435-8603
1438-8677
wos:2018
WOS:000430010500025
De Frenne, P (reprint author), Univ Ghent, Forest & Nat Lab, Geraardsbergsesteenweg 267, BE-9090 Melle, Belgium., pieter.defrenne@ugent.be
Research Foundation - Flanders (FWO)FWO; scientific research network FLEUR; Research Foundation - Flanders (FWO) FWO [614839]; FWOFWO; ERC Consolidator Grant [614839 - PASTFORWARD]
2021-12-03T10:04:48+00:00
sword
importub
filename=package.tar
dc83e3efffbea4e2ce4b2684d2f6000a
De Frenne, Pieter
false
true
Pieter De Frenne
H. Blondeel
J. Brunet
M. M. Caron
O. Chabrerie
M. Cougnon
S. A. O. Cousins
G. Decocq
M. Diekmann
B. J. Graae
M. E. Hanley
Thilo Heinken
M. Hermy
A. Kolb
J. Lenoir
J. Liira
A. Orczewska
A. Shevtsova
T. Vanneste
K. Verheyen
eng
uncontrolled
Latitudinal gradient
eng
uncontrolled
nitrogen deposition
eng
uncontrolled
nutrient stoichiometry
eng
uncontrolled
seed provisioning
eng
uncontrolled
seed quality
eng
uncontrolled
sexual reproduction
eng
uncontrolled
wood anemone
Biowissenschaften; Biologie
Institut für Biochemie und Biologie
Referiert
Import
Green Open-Access
12065
2006
2006
eng
article
1
--
--
--
Soil seed banks near rubbing trees indicate dispersal of plant species into forests by wild boar
Current knowledge about processes that generate long-distance dispersal of plants is still limited despite its importance for persistence of populations and colonization of new potential habitats. Today wild Large mammals are presumed to be important vectors for long-distance transport of diaspores within and between European temperate forest patches, and in particular wild boars recently came into focus. Here we use a specific habit of wild boar, i.e. wallowing in mud and subsequent rubbing against trees, to evaluate epizoochorous dispersal of vascular plant diaspores. We present soil seed bank data from 27 rubbing trees versus 27 control trees from seven forest areas in Germany. The mean number of viable seeds and the plant species number were higher in soil samples near rubbing trees compared with control trees. Ten of the 20 most frequent species were more frequent, and many species exclusively appeared in the soil samples near rubbing trees. The large number of plant species and seeds - more than 1000 per tree - in the soils near rubbing trees is difficult to explain unless the majority were dispersed by wild boar. Hooked and bristly diaspores, i.e. those adapted to epizoochory, were more frequent; however, many species with unspecialized diaspores occurred exclusively near rubbing trees. As opposed to plant species closely tied to forests species which occur both in forest and open vegetation and non-forest species were more frequent near rubbing trees compared with controls. These findings are consistent with previous studies on diaspore loads in the coats and hooves of shot wild boars. However, our method allows to identify the transport of diaspores from the open landscape into forest stands, where they might especially emerge after disturbance, and a clustered distribution of epizoochorically dispersed seeds. Moreover, accumulation of seeds of wetness indicators near rubbing trees demonstrates directed dispersal of plant species inhabiting wet places among remote wallows.
http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/journal/14391791
10.1016/j.baae.2005.04.006
1439-1791
allegro:1991-2014
10101662
Basic and applied ecology. - ISSN 1439-1791. - 7 (2006), 1, S. 31 - 44
Thilo Heinken
Marcus Schmidt
Goddert von Oheimb
Wolf-Ulrich Kriebitzsch
Hermann Ellenberg
Institut für Biochemie und Biologie
Referiert
12837
2005
2005
deu
article
1
--
--
--
Ausbreitung von Pflanzen durch Schalenwild
0936-1294 -
allegro:1991-2014
10098940
AFZ / der Wald : allgemeine Forstzeitschrift für Waldwirtschaft und Umweltvorsorge. - ISSN 0936-1294 - ISSN 1430-2713. - 60 (2005), 1, S. 29 - 31
Thilo Heinken
M. Schmidt
Goddert von Oheimb
Wolf-Ulrich Kriebitzsch
H. Ellenberg
Institut für Biochemie und Biologie
Nicht referiert
15170
2004
2004
eng
article
1
--
--
--
Natural re-colonization of experimental gaps by terricolous bryophytes in Central European pine forests
In northeastern German pine forests we studied re-colonization patterns of experimental gaps by four dominant bryophyte species (Dicranum scoparium, Hypnum jutlandicum, Pleurozium schreberi and Scleropodium purum) over three years. Both vegetation and litter layer were removed on 1 m(2) plots within +/- pure colonies of the experimental species, while the humus layer was left intact. All plots were vegetatively re-colonized by the species which was dominant before gap creation. Three mechanisms of re-colonization occurred and interacted: (1) advance of surrounding shoots from the edge into the gaps by clonal growth, (2) dispersal of detached single shoots as well as larger clumps of multiple shoots into the plots, resulting in new colonies by continuing growth, and (3) regeneration from a soil diaspore bank consisting of seemingly dead stem fragments in the humus layer of the gaps. Scleropodium purum, which occurs at locations with good water and nutrient supply, displayed the most rapid growth. Here, some plots were completely recovered after three years. Despite lower rates of advance from the edge, colonization of Hypnum jutlandicum was faster than and of Dicranum scoparium as fast than that of Pleurozium schreberi because of a larger diaspore bank. Thus, each bryophyte species was characterized by a different habitat occupation strategy. The different clonal colonization strategies account for the high competitive capacity and regeneration potential of the investigated bryophyte species in pine forests despite of the lack of generative reproduction. Experimental disturbance resulted in a temporary increase of bryophyte diversity, because short-lived Colonists with a low competitive capacity colonized the gaps, before they will be overgrown by the dominant Perennials
0029-5035
allegro:1991-2014
10098533
Nova Hedwigia : Zeitschrift für Kryptogamenkunde. - ISSN 0029-5035 ; ISSN 1438-9134. - 79 (2004), 3-4, S. 329 - 351
Thilo Heinken
Elke Zippel
Institut für Biochemie und Biologie
Referiert
55230
2017
2017
eng
424
435
12
2
28
article
Wiley
Hoboken
1
2017-12-19
2017-12-19
--
Where does the community start, and where does it end?
QuestionBelow-ground processes are key determinants of above-ground plant population and community dynamics. Still, our understanding of how environmental drivers shape plant communities is mostly based on above-ground diversity patterns, bypassing below-ground plant diversity stored in seed banks. As seed banks may shape above-ground plant communities, we question whether concurrently analysing the above- and below-ground species assemblages may potentially enhance our understanding of community responses to environmental variation. LocationTemperate deciduous forests along a 2000km latitudinal gradient in NW Europe. MethodsHerb layer, seed bank and local environmental data including soil pH, canopy cover, forest cover continuity and time since last canopy disturbance were collected in 129 temperate deciduous forest plots. We quantified herb layer and seed bank diversity per plot and evaluated how environmental variation structured community diversity in the herb layer, seed bank and the combined herb layer-seed bank community. ResultsSeed banks consistently held more plant species than the herb layer. How local plot diversity was partitioned across the herb layer and seed bank was mediated by environmental variation in drivers serving as proxies of light availability. The herb layer and seed bank contained an ever smaller and ever larger share of local diversity, respectively, as both canopy cover and time since last canopy disturbance decreased. Species richness and -diversity of the combined herb layer-seed bank community responded distinctly differently compared to the separate assemblages in response to environmental variation in, e.g. forest cover continuity and canopy cover. ConclusionsThe seed bank is a below-ground diversity reservoir of the herbaceous forest community, which interacts with the herb layer, although constrained by environmental variation in e.g. light availability. The herb layer and seed bank co-exist as a single community by means of the so-called storage effect, resulting in distinct responses to environmental variation not necessarily recorded in the individual herb layer or seed bank assemblages. Thus, concurrently analysing above- and below-ground diversity will improve our ecological understanding of how understorey plant communities respond to environmental variation.
Journal of vegetation science
including the seed bank to reassess forest herb layer responses to the environment
10.1111/jvs.12493
1100-9233
1654-1103
wos:2017
WOS:000397559100019
Plue, J (reprint author), Stockholm Univ, Dept Phys Geog, S-10691 Stockholm, Sweden.; Plue, J (reprint author), Univ Bremen, Vegetat Ecol & Conservat Biol, FB02, Leobener Str,NW 2, D-28359 Bremen, Germany.; Plue, J (reprint author), Sodertorn Univ, Sch Nat Sci Technol & Environm Studies, Alfred Nobels Allee 7, S-14189 Stockholm, Sweden., jan.plue@natgeo.su.se; pieter.defrenne@UGent.be; kamal.acharya@bio.ntnu.no; jorg.brunet@slu.se; olivier.chabrerie@u-picardie.fr; guillaume.decocq@u-picardie.fr; mdiekmann@uni-bremen.de; bente.graae@bio.ntnu.no; heinken@uni-potsdam.de; martin.hermy@ees.kuleuven.be; akolb@uni-bremen.be; ilemke@uni-bremen.be; jaan.liira@ut.ee; naaf@zalf.de; kris.verheyen@UGent.be; mwulf@zalf.de; sara.cousins@natgeo.su.se
2022-06-20T06:17:01+00:00
sword
importub
filename=package.tar
79815812cb86a30b3e0aa4f1c1f19c7d
Plue, Jan
false
true
Jan Plue
Pieter De Frenne
Kamal Acharya
Jörg Brunet
Olivier Chabrerie
Guillaume Decocq
Martin Diekmann
Bente J. Graae
Thilo Heinken
Martin Hermy
Annette Kolb
Isgard Lemke
Jaan Liira
Tobias Naaf
Kris Verheyen
Monika Wulf
Sara A. O. Cousins
eng
uncontrolled
Above-ground
eng
uncontrolled
Below-ground
eng
uncontrolled
Canopy
eng
uncontrolled
Disturbance
eng
uncontrolled
Diversity
eng
uncontrolled
Light availability
eng
uncontrolled
NWEurope
eng
uncontrolled
Plant community
eng
uncontrolled
Species co-existence
eng
uncontrolled
Storage effect
Biowissenschaften; Biologie
Institut für Biochemie und Biologie
Import