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Botanical Journal of Scotland, 2001
Summary Recent models have attempted to explain species coexistence and community structure by resource heterogeneity at a spatial scale below that of the individual plant. In this paper, we examine how heterogeneity changes through time. A comparative study of the heterogeneity of pH, phosphate, nitrate and nitrite levels was made within and along a ...
Keith Skene
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Summary Recent models have attempted to explain species coexistence and community structure by resource heterogeneity at a spatial scale below that of the individual plant. In this paper, we examine how heterogeneity changes through time. A comparative study of the heterogeneity of pH, phosphate, nitrate and nitrite levels was made within and along a ...
Keith Skene
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Canadian Journal of Botany, 1990 Scirpus americanus Pers., a major dune slack plant in coastal sand dune ecosystems, differs in height along transects ranging between the lowest and highest elevational areas of slacks located along the coast of Delaware, U.S.A. Using reciprocal transplant and common garden experiments, results suggest that environmental factors rather than hereditary
Denise M. Seliskar
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Ecohydrological studies of dune slack vegetation at Kenfig dunes, South Wales, UK [PDF]
Journal of Coastal Conservation, 2017 Dune slacks are important coastal sand dune habitats and seasonal changes in water levels within dune aquifers control both their formation and the specific hydrological conditions which then govern the floristic composition of their characteristic plant
Gareth Farr, J R Etherington
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Transfer of Biologically Fixed Nitrogen in a Sand Dune Slack Region
Nature, 1967IT has previously been reported1 that natural populations of blue-green algae occurring in an area of sand dune slack at Blakeney Point, Norfolk, assimilate appreciable quantities of elemental nitrogen from the atmosphere during spring, summer and autumn, when there is often an abundant growth of gelatinous Myxophyceae.
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Oecologia, 1984
The effects of waterlogging and submergence on the growth, survival and mineral nutrition of four pioneer plants from wet dune slacks are compared. The results reveal a correlation between growth and nutrient acquisition under waterlogged conditions, survival under submerged conditions and 'root porosity'.
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The effects of waterlogging and submergence on the growth, survival and mineral nutrition of four pioneer plants from wet dune slacks are compared. The results reveal a correlation between growth and nutrient acquisition under waterlogged conditions, survival under submerged conditions and 'root porosity'.
openaire +2 more sources