Plant Ecology

Papers
(The H4-Index of Plant Ecology is 12. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2020-04-01 to 2024-04-01.)
ArticleCitations
Plant age affects intraspecific variation in functional traits23
Functional traits, growth patterns, and litter dynamics of invasive alien and co-occurring native shrub species of chir pine forest in the central Himalaya, India21
Superior performance of invasive grasses over native counterparts will remain problematic under warmer and drier conditions18
Above- and belowground community linkages in boreal peatlands17
Dark septate endophyte improves the drought-stress resistance of Ormosia hosiei seedlings by altering leaf morphology and photosynthetic characteristics16
The effect of fire on seed germination of campo rupestre species in the South American Cerrado16
Effect of leaf water extracts of four Asteraceae alien invasive plants on germination performance of Lactuca sativa L. under acid deposition16
Salinity thresholds for understory plants in coastal wetlands15
Herbaceous plant diversity in forest ecosystems: patterns, mechanisms, and threats14
Decoupling of nitrogen and phosphorus in dominant grass species in response to long-term nitrogen addition in an Alpine Grassland in Central Asia14
Climate warming and introduced herbivores disrupt alpine plant community of an oceanic island (Tenerife, Canary Islands)13
Exotic Prosopis juliflora suppresses understory diversity and promotes agricultural weeds more than a native congener13
Herbivory by aboveground insects impacts plant root morphological traits12
Rapid and transient changes during 20 years of restoration management in savanna-woodland-prairie habitats threatened by woody plant encroachment12
Variation in soil microbial communities: elucidating relationships with vegetation and soil properties, and testing sampling effectiveness12
The interactions among fire, logging, and climate change have sprung a landscape trap in Victoria’s montane ash forests12
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