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A framework linking tree species coexistence, zonation and patterns of species richness in forests
- Title
- A framework linking tree species coexistence, zonation and patterns of species richness in forests
- Funding
- ARC | Discovery Projects
- Contract (GA) number
- DP1094606
- Start Date
- 2010/01/01
- End Date
- 2012/12/31
- Open Access mandate
- no
- Organizations
- -
- More information
- http://purl.org/au-research/grants/arc/DP1094606
-
Intraspecific trait variation can weaken interspecific trait correlations when assessing the whole‐plant economic spectrum
Laughlin, Daniel C.; Lusk, Christopher H.; Bellingham, Peter J.; Burslem, David F. R. P.; Simpson, Angela H.; Kramer‐Walter, Kris R. (2017)
Projects: ARC | A framework linking tree species coexistence, zonation and patterns of species richness in forests (DP1094606)Abstract The worldwide plant economic spectrum hypothesis predicts that leaf, stem, and root traits are correlated across vascular plant species because carbon gain depends on leaves being adequately supplied with water and nutrients, and because construction of each organ involves a trade‐off between performance and persistence. Despite its logical and intuitive appeal, this hypothesis has received mixed empirical support. If traits within species diverge in their responses to an environment...Resource limitation, tolerance, and the future of ecological plant classification
Craine, Joseph M.; Engelbrecht, Bettina M. J.; Lusk, Christopher H.; McDowell, Nate G.; Poorter, Hendrik (2012)
Projects: ARC | A framework linking tree species coexistence, zonation and patterns of species richness in forests (DP1094606)Throughout the evolutionary history of plants, drought, shade, and scarcity of nutrients have structured ecosystems and communities globally. Humans have begun to drastically alter the prevalence of these environmental factors with untold consequences for plant communities and ecosystems worldwide. Given limitations in using organ-level traits to predict ecological performance of species, recent advances using tolerances of low resource availability as plant functional traits are revealing th... -
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