Back to results
Bibliographic record · Consultation and access
Artículo

Consequences of anthropogenic disturbances on soil seed bank diversity and nurse shrub effect in a semiarid rangeland

Leder, Cintia Vanesa et al · Springer · 2017

Open-access full text
Quick overview. Review the resource’s basic details, then access the content using the main button. This page shows only the information needed to identify, cite, and open the work.

Resource access

Open the content from the main option or choose another available source.

CONICET Digital CONICET Digital OAI-PMH
Entrar por CONICET Digital
Main access

Open-access full text

Texto completo identificado como acceso abierto.
Open text

Summary

Descripción general del contenido del recurso.

What is the effect of common land use histories on the diversity, richness, spatial distribution and abundance of the soil seed bank (SSB)? Does the effect change between different microsites under shrub canopy? To address these questions we selected seven sites with different grazing and fire histories in the Patagonian Monte desert. We took soil samples in seven microsites at different distances of the trunk along a windward/leeward transect through shrub patches to estimate the SSB of perennial grasses, shrubs and annuals. Shrubs SSB was scarce. The nurse shrub effect on perennial grass SSB was evident at sites with a low disturbance intensity (as sites without continuous grazing), and higher on the leeward side under the shrub canopy. High disturbance intensity (such as permanent grazing) promoted a decrease in perennial grass SSB and an increase in annuals SBB (especially non-native). Land use histories related to fire showed a moderated disturbance response (medium values for both groups). Differences between land use histories varied depending on the windward/leeward microsite from which the SSB was analysed. Our results suggest a nurse effect of the shrub patches on the spatial distribution and abundance of the SSB, but this effect decrease under continuous grazing. Fire seems to have a positive effect on perennial grass SSB. Nevertheless, fire characteristics must be controlled. Moreover, perennial grass SSB was almost depleted under continuous grazing, driving the grazed system towards a vulnerable state; and annual non-native species take advantage of this disturbance and dominate the SSB. Fil: Leder, Cintia Vanesa. Universidad Nacional de Rio Negro. Sede Atlantica; Argentina. Consejo Nacional de Investigaciones Científicas y Técnicas; Argentina Fil: Peter, Guadalupe. Universidad Nacional de Rio Negro. Sede Atlantica; Argentina. Consejo Nacional de Investigaciones Científicas y Técnicas; Argentina

How to cite

Elegí el formato que necesitás y copiá la referencia al portapapeles.

APA 7

Leder, C. V. E. A. (2017). Consequences of anthropogenic disturbances on soil seed bank diversity and nurse shrub effect in a semiarid rangeland. http://hdl.handle.net/11336/26935

MLA

Leder, Cintia Vanesa et al. "Consequences of anthropogenic disturbances on soil seed bank diversity and nurse shrub effect in a semiarid rangeland." 2017. http://hdl.handle.net/11336/26935.

Chicago

Leder, Cintia Vanesa et al. 2017. "Consequences of anthropogenic disturbances on soil seed bank diversity and nurse shrub effect in a semiarid rangeland.". http://hdl.handle.net/11336/26935.

Harvard

Leder, C. V. E. A. 2017, Consequences of anthropogenic disturbances on soil seed bank diversity and nurse shrub effect in a semiarid rangeland, Springer, available at: http://hdl.handle.net/11336/26935 [Accessed 7 Aug. 2026].

Share and print

Save the record, copy its permanent link, or print it as a PDF.

Export reference

You can export the record in common formats for use in a reference manager.

Resource details

Bibliographic information to help confirm that this is the correct material.

Title
Consequences of anthropogenic disturbances on soil seed bank diversity and nurse shrub effect in a semiarid rangeland
Author / contributors
Leder, Cintia Vanesa et al
Publisher
Springer
Publication year
2017
ISSN
2327-2346
ISSN
2327-2346
Language
English

Subjects

Explore related resources through these subjects.

Copied