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Positive Interactions and Interdependence in Plant Communities / by Ragan M. Callaway.

Por: Colaborador(es): Tipo de material: TextoTextoEditor: Dordrecht : Springer Netherlands, 2007Descripción: xI, 415 páginas recurso en líneaTipo de contenido:
  • texto
Tipo de medio:
  • computadora
Tipo de portador:
  • recurso en línea
ISBN:
  • 9781402062247
Formatos físicos adicionales: Edición impresa:: Sin títuloClasificación LoC:
  • QK1-989
Recursos en línea:
Contenidos:
Direct Mechanisms for Facilitation -- Indirect Mechanisms for Facilitation -- Interaction Between Competition and Facilitation -- Species-Specific Positive Interactions -- Positive Interactions and Community Organization.
Resumen: Positive interactions and interdependence in plant communities offers a new look at an old problem – the nature of the communities. This book marshals ecological literature from the last century on facilitation to make the case against the widely accepted "individualistic" notion of community organization. Clearly, many species in many communities would not be present without the ameliorating effects of other species. In other words, communities are not produced only by summing the population ecology of species. Concepts covered include the idea that positive interactions are more prevalent in physically stressful conditions, species specificity in facilitative interactions, indirect facilitative interactions, how facilitation contributes to diversity-ecosystem function relationships, and potential evolutionary aspects of positive interactions.
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Springer eBooks

Direct Mechanisms for Facilitation -- Indirect Mechanisms for Facilitation -- Interaction Between Competition and Facilitation -- Species-Specific Positive Interactions -- Positive Interactions and Community Organization.

Positive interactions and interdependence in plant communities offers a new look at an old problem – the nature of the communities. This book marshals ecological literature from the last century on facilitation to make the case against the widely accepted "individualistic" notion of community organization. Clearly, many species in many communities would not be present without the ameliorating effects of other species. In other words, communities are not produced only by summing the population ecology of species. Concepts covered include the idea that positive interactions are more prevalent in physically stressful conditions, species specificity in facilitative interactions, indirect facilitative interactions, how facilitation contributes to diversity-ecosystem function relationships, and potential evolutionary aspects of positive interactions.

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