California Grasslands: Ecology and Management
Published:
2007
Online ISBN:
9780520933972
Print ISBN:
9780520252202
Contents
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Components of California Grasslands Components of California Grasslands
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Annual Grasses Annual Grasses
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Perennial Grasses Perennial Grasses
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Annual and Perennial Forbs Annual and Perennial Forbs
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Competitive Interactions Competitive Interactions
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Annual Grasses vs. Annual and Perennial Forbs Annual Grasses vs. Annual and Perennial Forbs
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Annual Grasses vs. Perennial Grasses Annual Grasses vs. Perennial Grasses
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Interior Grasslands Interior Grasslands
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Coastal Grasslands Coastal Grasslands
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Perennial Grasses vs. Perennial Grasses Perennial Grasses vs. Perennial Grasses
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Perennial Grasses vs. Annual and Perennial Forbs Perennial Grasses vs. Annual and Perennial Forbs
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Specialized Competitive Situations—Edaphic Sites Specialized Competitive Situations—Edaphic Sites
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Serpentine Soils Serpentine Soils
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Vernal Pools Vernal Pools
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Life History Characteristics Life History Characteristics
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Longevity Longevity
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Summer Activity Summer Activity
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Rooting Patterns Rooting Patterns
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Aboveground Productivity Aboveground Productivity
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Nitrogen Use Nitrogen Use
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Physical Barriers Physical Barriers
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Management Strategies to Alter Competitive Outcomes Management Strategies to Alter Competitive Outcomes
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Grazing Grazing
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Fire Fire
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Seed Addition Seed Addition
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Summary Summary
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Acknowledgments Acknowledgments
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Chapter
Thirteen Competitive Interactions
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Pages
156–168
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Published:March 2007
Cite
Corbin, Jeffrey D., Andrew R. Dyer, and Eric W. Seabloom, 'Competitive Interactions', in Mark Stromberg (ed.), California Grasslands: Ecology and Management (Oakland, CA , 2007; online edn, California Scholarship Online, 22 Mar. 2012), https://doi.org/10.1525/california/9780520252202.003.0013, accessed 19 Mar. 2024.
Abstract
This chapter examines competitive interactions in California grasslands, first presenting the major components of grassland communities, including descriptions of their phenology and growth strategies. It then describes how various life-history characteristics affect growth and survival and the interactions between species. Finally, the chapter considers how management strategies can be used to alter competitive interactions to favor native species, including grazing regimes and seed addition.
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