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Quantifying the relationship linking the community‐weighted means of plant traits and soil fertility
by
Daou, Laurent
, Garnier, Éric
, Shipley, Bill
in
Biodiversity and Ecology
/ biomass
/ Community‐weighted functional traits
/ Environmental Sciences
/ equations
/ Flowers & plants
/ France
/ Grime’s CSR strategies
/ Leaf area
/ leaf dry‐matter content
/ Leaves
/ Multivariate statistical analysis
/ nitrogen
/ plant height
/ Quebec
/ SEM
/ Soil characteristics
/ Soil fertility
/ Soils
/ specific leaf area
/ Structural equation modeling
/ structural equation modeling
2021
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Quantifying the relationship linking the community‐weighted means of plant traits and soil fertility
by
Daou, Laurent
, Garnier, Éric
, Shipley, Bill
in
Biodiversity and Ecology
/ biomass
/ Community‐weighted functional traits
/ Environmental Sciences
/ equations
/ Flowers & plants
/ France
/ Grime’s CSR strategies
/ Leaf area
/ leaf dry‐matter content
/ Leaves
/ Multivariate statistical analysis
/ nitrogen
/ plant height
/ Quebec
/ SEM
/ Soil characteristics
/ Soil fertility
/ Soils
/ specific leaf area
/ Structural equation modeling
/ structural equation modeling
2021
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While trying to remove the title from your shelf something went wrong :( Kindly try again later!
Do you wish to request the book?
Quantifying the relationship linking the community‐weighted means of plant traits and soil fertility
by
Daou, Laurent
, Garnier, Éric
, Shipley, Bill
in
Biodiversity and Ecology
/ biomass
/ Community‐weighted functional traits
/ Environmental Sciences
/ equations
/ Flowers & plants
/ France
/ Grime’s CSR strategies
/ Leaf area
/ leaf dry‐matter content
/ Leaves
/ Multivariate statistical analysis
/ nitrogen
/ plant height
/ Quebec
/ SEM
/ Soil characteristics
/ Soil fertility
/ Soils
/ specific leaf area
/ Structural equation modeling
/ structural equation modeling
2021
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Quantifying the relationship linking the community‐weighted means of plant traits and soil fertility
Journal Article
Quantifying the relationship linking the community‐weighted means of plant traits and soil fertility
2021
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Overview
Is it possible to generalize relationships between certain plant traits and soil fertility? In particular, are there quantitative relationships between community-weighted mean (CWM) trait values of leaf dry-matter content (LDMC), specific leaf area (SLA), plant height, and Grime’s competitor-stress tolerator-ruderal (CSR) strategy scores and the generalized soil fertility, FG (i.e., the capacity of a soil to produce biomass when all nonsoil variables are held constant) that are generalizable across different species assemblages and geographical areas? We assessed FG in 21 sites in southern Quebec and 7 sites in southern France using a previously published method based on structural equation modeling. We then determined the CWM values of LDMC, SLA, plant height, and CSR scores in the 21 Quebec sites to obtain quantitative relationships between FG and these CWM traits. Using these relationships, we independently tested the generality of the trait–fertility relationships using data from French sites. The relationships between FG and the CWM traits were nonlinear, but displayed the expected qualitative trends as reported in the literature. In particular, the S score and CWM LDMC decreased with increasing soil fertility, and the R score and CWM SLA increased. CWM traits were more strongly correlated to measures of FG (r2 up to 0.48) than to measures of other soil characteristics (r2 up to 0.17 for nitrogen flux). Importantly, the independently tested French FG–trait relationships showed no significant deviations from these quantitative relationships. Further investigation is necessary to confirm if the same trend applies to other regions and or ecosystems.
Publisher
Ecological Society of America,CCSD,John Wiley and Sons, Inc
Subject
ISBN
9780006753193, 0006753191
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