Rooting depth and plant water relations explain species distribution patterns within a sandplain landscape

QR Code

Rooting depth and plant water relations explain species distribution patterns within a sandplain landscape

Bibliographic Details
Main Author:	Groom, Philip
Format:	Journal Article
Published:	2004
Online Access:	http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11937/36657

Similar Items

Seedling water stress response of two sandplain Banksia species differing in ability to tolerate drought
by: Groom, Philip
Published: (2002)

Seedling growth and physiological responses of two sandplainBanksia species differing in flood tolerance
by: Groom, Philip
Published: (2004)

Leaf morphology and life form influence water relations of Hakea species on different soil substrates within southwestern Australia.
by: Groom, Philip, et al.
Published: (1995)

Population Ecology of Vertebrates in Undisturbed and Rehabilitated Habitats on the Northern Sandplain of Western Australia
by: McNee, S., et al.
Published: (1995)

Groundwater-dependency and water relations of four Myrtaceae shrub species during a prolonged summer drought
by: Groom, Philip
Published: (2003)

Pupal Distribution of Dacus dorsalis Hendel in Relation to Host Plants and its Pupation Depth
by: Ibrahim, Yusof, et al.
Published: (1978)

Explaining Anglo-Saxon military efficiency: the landscape of mobilization
by: Baker, John, et al.
Published: (2016)

Fruit-seed relations in Hakea: serotinous species invest more dry matter in predispersal seed protection
by: Groom, Philip, et al.
Published: (1997)

Within-plant distribution of predators on chilli
by: Maisin, Navies, et al.
Published: (1997)

Stochastic geometry best explains spatial associations among species pairs and plant functional types in species-rich shrublands
by: Perry, G, et al.
Published: (2014)

Low-dimensional trade-offs fail to explain richness and structure in species-rich plant communities
by: Esther, A., et al.
Published: (2011)

Self-organizing map (SOM) for species distribution modelling of birds species at Kenyir landscape
by: Salwana, Mohamad, et al.
Published: (2019)

Spatial patterns of distribution and relative abundance of coastal shark species in the Galapagos Marine Reserve
by: Acuña-Marrero, D., et al.
Published: (2018)

Canopy arthropod faunas in fragmented agricultural landscapes: patterns in the distribution of beetles
by: Majer, Jonathan, et al.
Published: (1998)

Long-term changes in vigour and distribution of Banksia and Melaleuca overstorey species on the Swan Coastal Plain
by: Groom, Philip, et al.
Published: (2001)

Species-specific traits plus stabilizing processes best explain coexistence in biodiverse fire-prone plant communities
by: Groeneveld, Jurgen, et al.
Published: (2013)

Leaf trait relationships in Australian plant species
by: Wright, I., et al.
Published: (2004)

Landscape ethnobotanical study of Malay midwifery plant species: case study of Kelantan
by: Othman, Rashidi, et al.
Published: (2018)

Identification and selection of several native plant species for urban landscape uses in Malaysia
by: Mohd Shariff, Mustafa Kamal
Published: (2002)

Landscape ecology: awareness within community
by: Tukiman, Izawati
Published: (2015)

Fruit and seed development in two Hakea species (Proteaceae)
by: Groom, Philip, et al.
Published: (2004)

CT number changes within depth in CT and CBCT images
by: Junit, Syarifah Nurfajrina Syed
Published: (2015)

Ecology and ecophysiology of southwestern Australian hakea species with contrasting leaf morphology and life forms.
by: Groom, Philip K.
Published: (1996)

Fragment dispersal and plant-induced dieback explain irregular ring-shaped pattern formation in a clonal submerged macrophyte
by: Vilas, M., et al.
Published: (2017)

The relationship between landscape planting patterns and perceived safety in urban parks in Tabriz, Iran
by: Hami, Ahmad, et al.
Published: (2014)

Distribution of myrmecochorous species over the landscape and their potential long-distance dispersal by emus and kangaroos
by: Calvino-Cancela, Maria, et al.
Published: (2008)

Identification and distribution of arbuscular mycorrhizal spores in selected plant roots and their surrounding soil
by: Tiang, Bi Ren.
Published: (2015)

On geographic distribution of some plant species in the surroundings of Piešťany
by: Mucina, Ladislav
Published: (1975)

High leaf mass per area of related species assemblages may reflect low rainfall and carbon isotope discrimination rather than low phosphorus and nitrogen concentrations
by: Lamont, Byron, et al.
Published: (2002)

Explaining institutional dynamics within local partnerships: the case of ‘EQUAL II’ and ‘LEADER+’ in Crete
by: Grigoriadou, Despoina
Published: (2013)

Adventitious rooting in microcuttings of selected indigenous landscape trees of Malaysia
by: Awang, Yahya, et al.
Published: (2009)

Dots and patterns in natural landscape ecosystem
by: Othman, Rashidi
Published: (2019)

Species distribution modeling and geological patterns Of tribe schismatoglottideae (araceae) in sundaland
by: Tung, Lay Soon
Published: (2013)

Invasive plants in the Malaysian landscape
by: Mohd. Shariff, Mustafa Kamal, et al.
Published: (2006)

Species distribution modelling of Egyptian plants under climate change
by: Kaky, E.
Published: (2018)

Combining environmental gradients to explain and predict the structure of demersal fish distributions
by: Chatfield, B., et al.
Published: (2010)

Revealing the spatial distribution of chemical species within latent fingermarks using vibrational spectroscopy
by: Dorakumbura, B., et al.
Published: (2018)

Green cotyledons of two Hakea species control seedling mass and morphology by supplying mineral nutrients rather than organic compounds
by: Lamont, Byron, et al.
Published: (2002)

Understanding coastal morphodynamic patterns from depth-averaged sediment concentration
by: Ribas, Francesca, et al.
Published: (2015)

Beyond isolation by distance: What best explains functional connectivity among populations of three sympatric plant species in an ancient terrestrial island system?
by: Nevill, Paul, et al.
Published: (2019)