The role of reproductive plant traits and biotic interactions in the dynamics of semi-arid plant communities
From MaRDI portal
Publication:1630983
DOI10.1016/j.tpb.2010.09.001zbMath1403.92126OpenAlexW2130319454WikidataQ85101748 ScholiaQ85101748MaRDI QIDQ1630983
Y. Pueyo, C. L. Alados, Max Rietkerk, R. Díaz-Sierra, Sonia Kéfi
Publication date: 5 December 2018
Published in: Theoretical Population Biology (Search for Journal in Brave)
Full work available at URL: https://doi.org/10.1016/j.tpb.2010.09.001
competitionself-organizationscale-dependent feedbackfacilitationseed dispersalvegetative propagation
Related Items (6)
An integrodifference model for vegetation patterns in semi-arid environments with seasonality ⋮ Analysis of a model for banded vegetation patterns in semi-arid environments with nonlocal dispersal ⋮ An impulsive modelling framework of fire occurrence in a size-structured model of tree-grass interactions for savanna ecosystems ⋮ Metastability as a coexistence mechanism in a model for dryland vegetation patterns ⋮ Effects of precipitation intermittency on vegetation patterns in semi-arid landscapes ⋮ Spatio-temporal modelling of tree-grass dynamics in humid savannas: interplay between nonlocal competition and nonlocal facilitation
Cites Work
- Properties of some density-dependent integrodifference equation population models
- Beyond dual-lattice models: incorporating plant strategies when modeling the interplay between facilitation and competition along environmental severity gradients
- Positive interactions, discontinuous transitions and species coexistence in plant communities
- The distribution of positive and negative species interactions across environmental gradients on a dual-lattice model
- Self-organization and productivity in semi-arid ecosystems: implications of seasonality in rainfall
- Local facilitation, bistability and transitions in arid ecosystems
- Dynamics and spatial organization of plant communities in water-limited systems
This page was built for publication: The role of reproductive plant traits and biotic interactions in the dynamics of semi-arid plant communities
