The importance of water regimes operating at small spatial scales for the diversity and structure of wetland vegetation
- 22 February 2010
- journal article
- Published by Wiley in Freshwater Biology
- Vol. 55 (3), 701-715
- https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1365-2427.2009.02311.x
Abstract
No abstract availableKeywords
This publication has 31 references indexed in Scilit:
- Effects of hydrological variation on the aquatic plant community in a floodplain palustrine wetland of southern BrazilLimnology, 2007
- Germination characteristics of Melaleuca ericifolia Sm. (swamp paperbark) and their implications for the rehabilitation of coastal wetlandsMarine and Freshwater Research, 2006
- Flooding, soil seed bank dynamics and vegetation resilience of a hydrologically variable desert floodplainFreshwater Biology, 2005
- Ecological and evolutionary trends in wetlands: Evidence from seeds and seed banks in New South Wales, Australia and New Jersey, USAPlant Species Biology, 2000
- Hydrologic restoration of coastal wetlandsWetlands Ecology and Management, 1996
- Seed dispersal, germination and seedling growth of six helophyte species in relation to water‐level zonationFreshwater Biology, 1995
- Response of juvenile Melaleuca halmaturorum to flooding: Management implications for a seasonal wetland, Bool Lagoon, South AustraliaMarine and Freshwater Research, 1994
- Classification of water regimes in systems of fluctuating water levelMarine and Freshwater Research, 1994
- Semi‐strong Hybrid Scaling, a new ordination algorithmJournal of Vegetation Science, 1991
- Salinity and waterlogging tolerance of some populations of Melaleuca ericifolia SmithAustral Ecology, 1981