FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W1844140921> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W1844140921 endingPage "309" @default.
• W1844140921 startingPage "294" @default.
• W1844140921 abstract "Summary Agricultural intensification has resulted in the reduction and fragmentation of species‐rich grasslands across much of western Europe. We examined the key ecological processes that limit the creation of diverse grassland communities on ex‐arable land in a multi‐site experiment over a wide variety of soil types and locations throughout lowland Britain. The results showed it was possible to create and maintain these communities successfully under a hay‐cutting and grazing management regime. Furthermore, there was a high degree of repeatability of the treatment effects across the sites. Lack of seed of desirable species was the key factor limiting the assembly of diverse grassland communities. Sowing a species‐rich seed mixture of ecologically adapted grassland plants was an effective means of overcoming this limitation. Community assembly by natural colonization from the seed bank and seed rain was a slow and unreliable process. However, there was no evidence to suggest that sowing a species‐poor grass‐dominated seed mixture made the vegetation any less susceptible to colonization by desirable species than allowing natural regeneration to take place. Deep cultivation caused significant reductions in soil P and K concentrations across the sites. This had a significant beneficial effect on the establishment and persistence of sown forbs in all years. It also resulted in a significant reduction in the number of unsown weedy grasses. However, for both variables these differences were very small after 4 years. Sowing a nurse crop significantly reduced the number of unsown grass species, but had no beneficial effect on the establishment of desirable species. Treatments sown with the species‐rich seed mixture following deep cultivation corresponded most closely to the specified target communities defined by the UK National Vegetation Classification. Natural regeneration and treatments sown with the species‐poor seed mixture were much less similar to the target. The sites on circum‐neutral soils achieved the greatest degree of similarity to the target. Those on calcareous and acid soils failed to achieve their targets and most closely resembled the target for neutral soils. This reflected the poor performance of the sown preferential species for these communities." @default.
• W1844140921 created "2016-06-24" @default.
• W1844140921 creator A5015109360 @default.
• W1844140921 creator A5020388063 @default.
• W1844140921 creator A5023175145 @default.
• W1844140921 creator A5023441263 @default.
• W1844140921 creator A5041764112 @default.
• W1844140921 creator A5046546683 @default.
• W1844140921 creator A5087297646 @default.
• W1844140921 date "2002-04-01" @default.
• W1844140921 modified "2023-10-16" @default.
• W1844140921 title "Restoration of species-rich grassland on arable land: assessing the limiting processes using a multi-site experiment" @default.
• W1844140921 cites W1964883318 @default.
• W1844140921 cites W1965812351 @default.
• W1844140921 cites W1972604476 @default.
• W1844140921 cites W1975867518 @default.
• W1844140921 cites W1996468948 @default.
• W1844140921 cites W2005462059 @default.
• W1844140921 cites W2007907595 @default.
• W1844140921 cites W2017106952 @default.
• W1844140921 cites W2021628100 @default.
• W1844140921 cites W2023896011 @default.
• W1844140921 cites W2033785876 @default.
• W1844140921 cites W2043661337 @default.
• W1844140921 cites W2058964353 @default.
• W1844140921 cites W2059081887 @default.
• W1844140921 cites W2065077247 @default.
• W1844140921 cites W2074920818 @default.
• W1844140921 cites W2081293205 @default.
• W1844140921 cites W2124662955 @default.
• W1844140921 cites W2125754753 @default.
• W1844140921 cites W2127613970 @default.
• W1844140921 cites W2158862499 @default.
• W1844140921 cites W2160425231 @default.
• W1844140921 cites W2320309645 @default.
• W1844140921 cites W2327552070 @default.
• W1844140921 cites W2490630416 @default.
• W1844140921 cites W4244025343 @default.
• W1844140921 cites W4253469695 @default.
• W1844140921 cites W88666897 @default.
• W1844140921 doi "https://doi.org/10.1046/j.1365-2664.2002.00718.x" @default.
• W1844140921 hasPublicationYear "2002" @default.
• W1844140921 type Work @default.
• W1844140921 sameAs 1844140921 @default.
• W1844140921 citedByCount "372" @default.
• W1844140921 countsByYear W18441409212012 @default.
• W1844140921 countsByYear W18441409212013 @default.
• W1844140921 countsByYear W18441409212014 @default.
• W1844140921 countsByYear W18441409212015 @default.
• W1844140921 countsByYear W18441409212016 @default.
• W1844140921 countsByYear W18441409212017 @default.
• W1844140921 countsByYear W18441409212018 @default.
• W1844140921 countsByYear W18441409212019 @default.
• W1844140921 countsByYear W18441409212020 @default.
• W1844140921 countsByYear W18441409212021 @default.
• W1844140921 countsByYear W18441409212022 @default.
• W1844140921 countsByYear W18441409212023 @default.
• W1844140921 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W1844140921 hasAuthorship W1844140921A5015109360 @default.
• W1844140921 hasAuthorship W1844140921A5020388063 @default.
• W1844140921 hasAuthorship W1844140921A5023175145 @default.
• W1844140921 hasAuthorship W1844140921A5023441263 @default.
• W1844140921 hasAuthorship W1844140921A5041764112 @default.
• W1844140921 hasAuthorship W1844140921A5046546683 @default.
• W1844140921 hasAuthorship W1844140921A5087297646 @default.
• W1844140921 hasConcept C118518473 @default.
• W1844140921 hasConcept C168741863 @default.
• W1844140921 hasConcept C18903297 @default.
• W1844140921 hasConcept C2775835988 @default.
• W1844140921 hasConcept C2777904157 @default.
• W1844140921 hasConcept C54286561 @default.
• W1844140921 hasConcept C6557445 @default.
• W1844140921 hasConcept C71762439 @default.
• W1844140921 hasConcept C86803240 @default.
• W1844140921 hasConceptScore W1844140921C118518473 @default.
• W1844140921 hasConceptScore W1844140921C168741863 @default.
• W1844140921 hasConceptScore W1844140921C18903297 @default.
• W1844140921 hasConceptScore W1844140921C2775835988 @default.
• W1844140921 hasConceptScore W1844140921C2777904157 @default.
• W1844140921 hasConceptScore W1844140921C54286561 @default.
• W1844140921 hasConceptScore W1844140921C6557445 @default.
• W1844140921 hasConceptScore W1844140921C71762439 @default.
• W1844140921 hasConceptScore W1844140921C86803240 @default.
• W1844140921 hasIssue "2" @default.
• W1844140921 hasLocation W18441409211 @default.
• W1844140921 hasOpenAccess W1844140921 @default.
• W1844140921 hasPrimaryLocation W18441409211 @default.
• W1844140921 hasRelatedWork W2105143499 @default.
• W1844140921 hasRelatedWork W2113480312 @default.
• W1844140921 hasRelatedWork W2350388550 @default.
• W1844140921 hasRelatedWork W2356664679 @default.
• W1844140921 hasRelatedWork W2367255027 @default.
• W1844140921 hasRelatedWork W2378417176 @default.
• W1844140921 hasRelatedWork W2382423801 @default.
• W1844140921 hasRelatedWork W2382820046 @default.
• W1844140921 hasRelatedWork W2383331881 @default.
• W1844140921 hasRelatedWork W2389313943 @default.
• W1844140921 hasVolume "39" @default.

• next