Jason P. Martina

1 month ago | nature.com | Qingqing Chen |Shane A. Blowes |W. Stanley Harpole |Elizabeth T. Borer |Jason P. Martina |Jonathan D. Bakker | +29 more

AbstractNutrient enrichment typically causes local plant diversity declines. A common but untested expectation is that nutrient enrichment also reduces variation in nutrient conditions among localities and selects for a smaller pool of species, causing greater diversity declines at larger than local scales and thus biotic homogenization.

Dec 14, 2023 | onlinelibrary.wiley.com | Jason P. Martina

1 INTRODUCTION An invasive species is an organism that is introduced, often with human assistance, to a region it did not previously inhabit, where it establishes a population that spreads independently (Simberloff, 2010). Arundo donax L., commonly known as giant reed, is a perennial invasive C3 grass that has been introduced to the southern part of the continental United States as well as Hawaii, Puerto Rico, and the Virgin Islands (USDA, 2022).

Oct 11, 2023 | nature.com | Qingqing Chen |Shaopeng Wang |Elizabeth T. Borer |Jonathan D. Bakker |Eric W. Seabloom |Nico Eisenhauer | +17 more

AbstractEutrophication usually impacts grassland biodiversity, community composition, and biomass production, but its impact on the stability of these community aspects is unclear. One challenge is that stability has many facets that can be tightly correlated (low dimensionality) or highly disparate (high dimensionality).

Oct 11, 2023 | nature.com | Qingqing Chen |Shaopeng Wang |Elizabeth T. Borer |Jonathan D. Bakker |Eric W. Seabloom |Nico Eisenhauer | +17 more

AbstractEutrophication usually impacts grassland biodiversity, community composition, and biomass production, but its impact on the stability of these community aspects is unclear. One challenge is that stability has many facets that can be tightly correlated (low dimensionality) or highly disparate (high dimensionality).