Seasonal differences in Spartina recoverable underground reserves in the Great Sippewissett marsh in Massachusetts
References (13)
- et al.
The streamside effect in a Carex lyngbyei estuarine marsh: the possible role of recoverable underground reserves
Estuarine, Coastal and Shelf Science
(1981) - et al.
Nutrient limitation in salt marsh vegetation
Seasonal patterns in recoverable underground reserves in Spartina alterniflora Loisel
American Journal of Botany
(1983)- et al.
Remote sensing and salt marsh productivity
- et al.
Aerial production, mortality, and mineral accumulation—export dynamics in Spartina alterniflora and Juncus roemerianus plant stands in a Georgia salt marsh
Ecology
(1980) - et al.
Rhizome and root growth rates and cycles in protein and carbohydrate concentration in Georgia Spartina alterniflora Loisel. plants
American Journal of Botany
(1984)
Cited by (22)
Sea-level rise thresholds for stability of salt marshes in a riverine versus a marine dominated estuary
2020, Science of the Total EnvironmentCitation Excerpt :Translocation between below-ground and above-ground biomass can contribute to the strength of coupling between these two compartments, and may help interpret marsh accretion processes (Connor and Chmura, 2000) and the resilience of salt marshes to future SLR. Along the northeastern Atlantic coast, seasonal patterns of below- and above-ground biomass switch showed translocation from live belowground biomass to aerial tissues at the beginning of the growing season, followed by a translocation of photosynthates to below-ground biomass after the standing stock peak to better store energy in below-ground biomass over winter (Connor and Chmura, 2000; Gallagher and Howarth, 1987; Gross et al., 1991). Biomass translocation seems to become more complex with reduced seasonal variability in the southern end of the distribution of salt marshes, like in Louisiana (Darby and Turner, 2008).
Impact of Hurricane Sandy on salt marshes of New jersey
2016, Estuarine, Coastal and Shelf ScienceCitation Excerpt :The reduction in live biomass the following summer may have been due to both direct removal of live and dead shoots in the fall and/or a change in soil environment associated with the removal of accumulated biomass. During and at the end of the growing season, reserves of non-structural carbohydrates stored in rhizomes of Spartina patens are important for metabolism during the winter and early spring growth prior to the onset of photosynthesis (Gallagher and Howarth, 1987). Removal of live and dead biomass over the winter can result in plant death, potentially associated with the depletion of reserves for anaerobic metabolism or a lack of conduits for oxygen transport (Wijte and Gallagher, 1991).
Use of experimental disturbances to assess resilience along a known stress gradient
2008, Ecological IndicatorsField variability of invading populations of Spartina densiflora Brong. in different habitats of the odiel marshes (SW Spain)
2001, Estuarine, Coastal and Shelf ScienceModeling the economics for oilfield construction projects
2016, International Journal of Earth Sciences and Engineering