Volume 220, Issue 2

Search all Plant Ecology articles

February 2019

Special Issue: Bloom and Bust: Ecological Consequences of Precipitation Variability in Aridlands

11 articles in this issue

Bloom and Bust: ecological consequences of precipitation variability in aridlands
Daniel L. Potts
Greg A. Barron-Gafford
Kevin R. Hultine
EditorialNotes 20 February 2019 Pages: 135 - 139
Response of plant functional traits of Leymus chinensis to extreme drought in Inner Mongolia grasslands
Xiyuan Yue
Xiaoan Zuo
Melinda D. Smith
OriginalPaper 11 October 2018 Pages: 141 - 149
Drought in Southern California coastal sage scrub reduces herbaceous biomass of exotic species more than native species, but exotic growth recovers quickly when drought ends
Chandler E. Puritty
Ellen H. Esch
Elsa E. Cleland
OriginalPaper 15 February 2019 Pages: 151 - 169
Adaptive management in variable environments
Sarah Kimball
Megan E. Lulow
OriginalPaper 04 July 2018 Pages: 171 - 182
Overwhelming effects of autumn-time drought during seedling establishment impair recovery potential in sown and semi-natural pastures in Portugal
Marjan Jongen
Alina C. Förster
Stephan Unger
OriginalPaper 14 August 2018 Pages: 183 - 197
Changes in structure and physiological functioning due to experimentally enhanced precipitation seasonality in a widespread shrub species
Keith Reinhardt
Kathryn McAbee
Matthew J. Germino
OriginalPaper 07 June 2018 Pages: 199 - 211
Co-limitation by nitrogen and water constrains allocation response to drought in deciduous and evergreen shrubs in a semi-arid ecosystem
Elsa E. Cleland
Uromi M. Goodale
OriginalPaper 02 June 2018 Pages: 213 - 225
Drought and small-bodied herbivores modify nutrient cycling in the semi-arid shortgrass steppe
Nathan P. Lemoine
Melinda D. Smith
OriginalPaper 31 January 2019 Pages: 227 - 239
Multi-year sampling provides insight into the bet-hedging capacity of the soil-stored seed reserve of a threatened Acacia species from Western Australia
Anne Cochrane
OriginalPaper 01 February 2019 Pages: 241 - 253
Differences in flowering phenology, architecture, sexual expression and resource allocation between a heavily haired and a lightly haired nettle population: relationships with sika deer
Rieko Hirata
Naoko Wasaka
Hiroaki Sato
OriginalPaper 07 February 2019 Pages: 255 - 266
Modeling spatial distribution of plant species using autoregressive logistic regression method-based conjugate search direction
Hossen Piri Sahragard
Behrooz Keshtegar
Zaher Mundher Yaseen
OriginalPaper 13 February 2019 Pages: 267 - 278

Volume 220, Issue 2

Bloom and Bust: ecological consequences of precipitation variability in aridlands

Response of plant functional traits of Leymus chinensis to extreme drought in Inner Mongolia grasslands

Drought in Southern California coastal sage scrub reduces herbaceous biomass of exotic species more than native species, but exotic growth recovers quickly when drought ends

Adaptive management in variable environments

Overwhelming effects of autumn-time drought during seedling establishment impair recovery potential in sown and semi-natural pastures in Portugal

Changes in structure and physiological functioning due to experimentally enhanced precipitation seasonality in a widespread shrub species

Co-limitation by nitrogen and water constrains allocation response to drought in deciduous and evergreen shrubs in a semi-arid ecosystem

Drought and small-bodied herbivores modify nutrient cycling in the semi-arid shortgrass steppe

Multi-year sampling provides insight into the bet-hedging capacity of the soil-stored seed reserve of a threatened Acacia species from Western Australia

Differences in flowering phenology, architecture, sexual expression and resource allocation between a heavily haired and a lightly haired nettle population: relationships with sika deer

Modeling spatial distribution of plant species using autoregressive logistic regression method-based conjugate search direction

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