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Filtering by: Alternative title ssim WIRE'd Winter 2007 Remove constraint Alternative title ssim: WIRE'd Winter 2007 Location Willamette Valley, Multnomah County, Oregon, United States Remove constraint Location: Willamette Valley, Multnomah County, Oregon, United States

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  • Plant traits – a tool for restoration?

    Creator:
    Clark, Deborah Louise, 1950-, Wilson, Mark V., Roberts, Rachel, Dunwiddie, Peter W., Stanley, Amanda, and Kaye, Thomas N.
    Abstract:
    Question: Most results of restoration efforts are species-specific and/or site-specific and therefore are not general enough to be easily applied to other species and other sites. Our research addresses the issue of species-specific results by investigating the feasibility of using plant traits instead of taxonomic species to characterize species responses...
    Resource Type:
    Article
    Full Text:
    classification and description of plant communities (e.g., Suding et al. 2003, Herault and Honnay 2007

  • The Willamette Valley (Oregon) Prairie Plant Trait Dataset

    Creator:
    Clark, Deborah and Wilson, Mark V.
    Abstract:
    The Willamette Valley (Oregon) Prairie Plant Trait Dataset is a compilation of plant traits of species important in upland prairies, wetland prairies, vernal pools, and emergent wetlands, and in the restoration of prairies and wetlands of the Willamette Valley of Oregon. These species are also found widely throughout the Pacific...
    Resource Type:
    Dataset
    Full Text:
    Willamette Valley (Oregon) Prairie Plant Trait Dataset Clark, D., Wilson, M. V. (2018). The Willamette

  • Traits, neighbors, and species performance in prairie restoration

    Creator:
    Wilson, Mark V., Clark, Deborah Louise, 1950-, and Roberts, R. E.
    Abstract:
    Questions: Are traits related to the performance of plant species in restoration? Are the relationships between traits and performance consistent across the functional groups of annual forbs, perennial forbs, and grasses? Do the relationships between traits and performance depend on neighboring functional groups? Location: A former agricultural field, being restored...
    Resource Type:
    Article
    Full Text:
    establishment success. Studies of field invasion have found mixed support for this theory (Emery 2007