Growth of southern cattail (Typha domingensis pers.) Seedlings in response to fire-related soil transformations in the Northern Florida Everglades

Wetlands

Volumn 21, Issue 3, 2001, Pages 363-369

  Smith, Stephen M ^a   Newman, Susan ^a  

^a SOUTH FLORIDA WATER MANAGEMENT DISTRICT   (United States)

Author keywords

Fire; Nutrient availability; Phosphorus; Typha domingensis

Indexed keywords

FIRE; GROWTH RESPONSE; NUTRIENT AVAILABILITY; PHOSPHORUS; SEEDLING ESTABLISHMENT; WETLAND;

UNITED STATES;

TYPHA DOMINGENSIS;

EID: 0034799520     PISSN: 02775212     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1672/0277-5212(2001)021[0363:GOSCTD]2.0.CO;2     Document Type: Article

References (30)

1. Growth and mineral nutrition of cattail (Typha) as influenced by thermal alteration
2. Influence of subsequent flooding depth on cattail control by burning and mowing
3. Effects of nutrients on productivity and morphology of Typha angustifolia x latifolia
4. The natural features of Southern Florida, especially the vegetation and the Everglades
5. Uptake and release of nutrients by living and decomposing Typha glauca tissues at Eagle Lake, Iowa
6. Phosphorus inputs and vegetation sensitivity in the Everglades
7. Sawgrass and cattail nutrient flux: Leaf turnover, decomposition, and nutrient flux of sawgrass and cattail in the Everglades
8. Decomposition rates and phosphorus concentrations of purple loosestrife (Lythrum salicaria) and cattail (Typha spp.) in fourteen Minnesota Wetlands
9. Functional significance of root morphology and root system architecture
10. Root hairs and phosphorus acquisition of wheat and barley cultivars
11. Direct evidence on participation of root hairs in phosphorus (32P) uptake from soil
12. Effects of water depth on Typha latifolia and Typha domingensis
13. Niche differentiation between two rhizomatous plant species: Typha latifolia and Typha angustifolia
14. Vegetation of the Everglades: Determinants of community composition
15. Fire patterns in the Southern Everglades
16. Distribution of soil and plant nutrients along a trophic gradient in the Florida Everglades
17. The vegetation N: P ratio: A new tool to detect the nature of nutrient limitation
18. A study of the vegetation in the Florida Everglades
19. Time-dependent competitive displacement of Typha angustifolia by Lythrum salicaria
20. Response of a Typha marsh community to draining, flooding, and seasonal burning
21. Biomass and nutrient allocation of sawgrass and cattail along a nutrient gradient in the Florida Everglades
22. Factors influencing cattail abundance in the Northern Everglades
23. Nitrogen utilization by Typha latifolia L. as affected by temperature and rate of nitrogen application
24. Forms of soil phosphorus in selected hydrologic units of the Florida Everglades
25. Comparisons of prescribed burning and cutting of Utah marsh plants
26. Effects of above- and below-ground fire on soils of a Northern Everglades marsh
27. Nitrogen- or phosphorus-limited growth in herbaceous, wet vegetation: Relations with atmospheric inputs and management regimes
28. Effect of water depth on population parameters of a Typha glauca stand