FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W3199123757> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W3199123757 endingPage "128" @default.
• W3199123757 startingPage "117" @default.
• W3199123757 abstract "Abstract Introduced seed dispersers can shift seed predation dynamics in native species, impacting native plant establishment and spread. We studied the effect of the non‐native earthworm, Lumbricus terrestris , on seed loss dynamics in the large‐seeded native annual, Ambrosia trifida (giant ragweed), an expanding agricultural weed whose seeds are heavily predated by mice. Lumbricus terrestris may protect seeds against rodent predation by caching them in its burrows from which seedlings can emerge unharmed; however, little is known about the ability of earthworms to compete with rodents for seeds. We investigated this interaction and how environmental factors affected the competitive outcome. In a 2‐year field study, we analysed relative rates of seed removal by earthworms and mice for seeds dispersed at various times in habitats that varied in vegetative cover. Species‐specific responses to environmental conditions drove variation in the share of seeds taken by earthworms versus mice, with earthworms gaining relatively more seeds under warmer, wetter conditions and in low plant cover habitats, and mice obtaining more seeds under colder, drier conditions and in high cover habitats. Environmental factors also determined which competitor accessed seeds first, and this conferred a competitive advantage that was compounded over time. Earthworms cached some seeds under all experimental conditions, suggesting that L . terrestris can act mutualistically with giant ragweed in diverse environments. Synthesis and applications . Our results support the hypothesis that the non‐native earthworm Lumbricus terrestris behaves as a seed dispersal mutualist for the native annual giant ragweed by caching its seeds in its burrows, thereby reducing their availability to rodent seed predators. The data also support the view that interactions among the environment and competing seed predators determine the fate of seed pools in response to species‐specific environmental preferences. In crop fields where L . terrestris is abundant, additional efforts to prevent giant ragweed seed return may be warranted due to the likelihood that earthworms will increase giant ragweed soil seed pools. Lumbricus terrestris is expanding its range throughout temperate regions and may similarly affect secondary seed dispersal and seed predation dynamics of large‐seeded species in other plant communities." @default.
• W3199123757 created "2021-09-27" @default.
• W3199123757 creator A5008924380 @default.
• W3199123757 creator A5017307622 @default.
• W3199123757 creator A5055252785 @default.
• W3199123757 creator A5063240142 @default.
• W3199123757 creator A5081886836 @default.
• W3199123757 date "2021-10-04" @default.
• W3199123757 modified "2023-10-17" @default.
• W3199123757 title "A non‐native earthworm shifts seed predation dynamics of a native weed" @default.
• W3199123757 cites W1489051106 @default.
• W3199123757 cites W1517203786 @default.
• W3199123757 cites W1622766068 @default.
• W3199123757 cites W1765208338 @default.
• W3199123757 cites W1790381644 @default.
• W3199123757 cites W1951724000 @default.
• W3199123757 cites W1979256627 @default.
• W3199123757 cites W2004895503 @default.
• W3199123757 cites W2015355783 @default.
• W3199123757 cites W2046796453 @default.
• W3199123757 cites W2064659918 @default.
• W3199123757 cites W2093325197 @default.
• W3199123757 cites W2107016314 @default.
• W3199123757 cites W2142764024 @default.
• W3199123757 cites W2151575391 @default.
• W3199123757 cites W2164334348 @default.
• W3199123757 cites W2220629840 @default.
• W3199123757 cites W2313254022 @default.
• W3199123757 cites W2314989443 @default.
• W3199123757 cites W2320153067 @default.
• W3199123757 cites W2324173251 @default.
• W3199123757 cites W2500949568 @default.
• W3199123757 cites W2512217164 @default.
• W3199123757 cites W2515209514 @default.
• W3199123757 cites W2753676180 @default.
• W3199123757 cites W2905253609 @default.
• W3199123757 cites W2983170169 @default.
• W3199123757 cites W3005688866 @default.
• W3199123757 cites W3027479635 @default.
• W3199123757 cites W4253532963 @default.
• W3199123757 doi "https://doi.org/10.1111/1365-2664.14034" @default.
• W3199123757 hasPublicationYear "2021" @default.
• W3199123757 type Work @default.
• W3199123757 sameAs 3199123757 @default.
• W3199123757 citedByCount "0" @default.
• W3199123757 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W3199123757 hasAuthorship W3199123757A5008924380 @default.
• W3199123757 hasAuthorship W3199123757A5017307622 @default.
• W3199123757 hasAuthorship W3199123757A5055252785 @default.
• W3199123757 hasAuthorship W3199123757A5063240142 @default.
• W3199123757 hasAuthorship W3199123757A5081886836 @default.
• W3199123757 hasBestOaLocation W31991237572 @default.
• W3199123757 hasConcept C136020623 @default.
• W3199123757 hasConcept C144024400 @default.
• W3199123757 hasConcept C149923435 @default.
• W3199123757 hasConcept C173651095 @default.
• W3199123757 hasConcept C178772583 @default.
• W3199123757 hasConcept C184932067 @default.
• W3199123757 hasConcept C188382862 @default.
• W3199123757 hasConcept C18903297 @default.
• W3199123757 hasConcept C2775891814 @default.
• W3199123757 hasConcept C2776332788 @default.
• W3199123757 hasConcept C2776809823 @default.
• W3199123757 hasConcept C2777646061 @default.
• W3199123757 hasConcept C2908647359 @default.
• W3199123757 hasConcept C47559259 @default.
• W3199123757 hasConcept C59822182 @default.
• W3199123757 hasConcept C6557445 @default.
• W3199123757 hasConcept C86803240 @default.
• W3199123757 hasConcept C91306197 @default.
• W3199123757 hasConceptScore W3199123757C136020623 @default.
• W3199123757 hasConceptScore W3199123757C144024400 @default.
• W3199123757 hasConceptScore W3199123757C149923435 @default.
• W3199123757 hasConceptScore W3199123757C173651095 @default.
• W3199123757 hasConceptScore W3199123757C178772583 @default.
• W3199123757 hasConceptScore W3199123757C184932067 @default.
• W3199123757 hasConceptScore W3199123757C188382862 @default.
• W3199123757 hasConceptScore W3199123757C18903297 @default.
• W3199123757 hasConceptScore W3199123757C2775891814 @default.
• W3199123757 hasConceptScore W3199123757C2776332788 @default.
• W3199123757 hasConceptScore W3199123757C2776809823 @default.
• W3199123757 hasConceptScore W3199123757C2777646061 @default.
• W3199123757 hasConceptScore W3199123757C2908647359 @default.
• W3199123757 hasConceptScore W3199123757C47559259 @default.
• W3199123757 hasConceptScore W3199123757C59822182 @default.
• W3199123757 hasConceptScore W3199123757C6557445 @default.
• W3199123757 hasConceptScore W3199123757C86803240 @default.
• W3199123757 hasConceptScore W3199123757C91306197 @default.
• W3199123757 hasIssue "1" @default.
• W3199123757 hasLocation W31991237571 @default.
• W3199123757 hasLocation W31991237572 @default.
• W3199123757 hasOpenAccess W3199123757 @default.
• W3199123757 hasPrimaryLocation W31991237571 @default.
• W3199123757 hasRelatedWork W2039857381 @default.
• W3199123757 hasRelatedWork W2058175276 @default.
• W3199123757 hasRelatedWork W2122001059 @default.
• W3199123757 hasRelatedWork W2157352052 @default.
• W3199123757 hasRelatedWork W2302268626 @default.

• next