OOIR: Observatory of International Research

Papers

(The TQCC of Plant Ecology & Diversity is 3. 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 2020-03-01 to 2024-03-01.)

Article	Citations
Plant speciation in the Quaternary	26
Out of the shadows: ecology of open ecosystems	25
The drought‒dieback‒death conundrum in trees and forests	17
Scarce fire activity in north and north-western Amazonian forests during the last 10,000 years	14
Stand-alone or co-occurring invasive plant species do not modify the diversity of the soil N₂-fixing bacterial community	13
The relevance of the concept of potential natural vegetation in the Anthropocene	13
Global analysis of ecological niche conservation and niche shift in exotic populations of monkeyflowers (Mimulus guttatus, M. luteus) and their hybrid (M. × robertsii)	13
Drought resistance does not explain epiphytic abundance of accidental epiphytes	11
Effects of water temperature over benthic diatom communities: insights from thermal springs	11
Minimum temperature drives community leaf trait variation in secondary montane forests along a 3000-m elevation gradient in the tropical Andes	9
Plant invasion depresses native species richness, but control of invasive species does little to restore it	8
Intraspecific variation in seedling drought tolerance and associated traits in a critically endangered, endemic Hawaiian shrub	8
A historical baseline study of the páramo of Antisana in the Ecuadorian Andes including the impacts of burning, grazing and trampling	5
Burial effects on seed germination and seedling emergence of two halophytes of contrasting seed size	5
Colonisation of the alpine tundra by trees: alpine neighbours assist late-seral but not early-seral conifer seedlings	4
Seed fungal endophytes promote the establishment of invasive Poa annua in maritime Antarctica	4
Ecology ofNepenthes clipeataon Gunung Kelam, Indonesian Borneo	4
White bark in birch species as a warning signal for bark-stripping mammals	3
Patch size changes the composition of flower visitors and influences pollen flow	3
Arable wildflowers have potential as living mulches for sustainable agriculture	3
Interactive disturbances drive community composition, heterogeneity, and the niches of invasive exotic plant species during secondary succession	3
Specific leaf area is lower on ultramafic than on neighbouring non-ultramafic soils	3
An assessment of the conservation status of Restrepia (Orchidaceae) reveals the threatened status of the genus	3
Environment, not phylogeny, drives herbivory and leaf attributes in trees from two contrasting forest formations of the Brazilian Atlantic Forest	3