Restoration of natural and semi-natural wetland systems in Central Europe: Progress and predictability of developments

Restoration Ecology

Volumn 9, Issue 2, 2001, Pages 209-219

  Klötzli, Frank ^a   Grootjans, Ab P ^b  

^a ETH ZURICH   (Switzerland)

^b Laboratory of Plant Ecology   (Netherlands)

Author keywords

Bog; Fluctuation; Permanent plots; Stable states; Succession

Indexed keywords

BIOMONITORING; PLANT COMMUNITY; RESTORATION ECOLOGY; SUCCESSION; WETLAND;

EUROPE;

EID: 0034936659     PISSN: 10612971     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1046/j.1526-100X.2001.009002209.x     Document Type: Article

References (100)

1. Mechanisms and processes in vegetation dynamics
2. Long-term vegetation dynamics
3. Seed banks and seed dispersal: Important topics in restoration ecology
4. Cellular automata models for vegetation dynamics
5. Soil seed banks in European grasslands: Does land use affect regeneration perspectives
6. Zellulärer Automat zur Simulation der Sukzession auf Niedermoorstandorten bei unterschiedlichen Managementmassnahmen
7. Restoration of acidified rich-fen ecosystems in the Vechtplassen area: Successes and failures
8. Experiments on the restoration of species-rich meadows in the Netherlands
9. General aspects of plant invasions: An overview
10. Abtorfungsverfahren und Wiedervernässbarkeit
11. The effects of air-borne nitrogen pollutants on species diversity in natural and semi-natural European vegetation: A review
12. What do we mean by restoration?
13. Notes on the ecological restoration of fen meadows, ombrogenous bogs and rivers: Definitions, techniques, problems
14. Habitat factors related to the invasion of reeds (Phragmites australis) into wet meadows of the Swiss Midlands
15. Development of Sphagnum fallax diaspores on bare peat with implications for the restoration of cut-over bogs
16. Mechanisms of succession in natural communities and their role in community stability and organization
17. Year to year variation in peak above-ground biomass of six salt marsh angiosperm communities as related to rainfall deficit and inundation frequency
18. Chaos in a noisy world: New methods and evidence from time series analysis
19. Thirty years of change in the vegetation communities of three valley mires in Suffolk, England
20. Vegetation and environmental conditions in recently restored wetlands in the prairie pothole region of the USA
21. Simulation of observed types of development of plants and plant communities: Chaos, patterns and fluctuations
22. Patterns and processes of vegetation dynamics
23. Assessing restoration perspectives of degraded fens
24. Degeneration of species-rich Calthion palustris hay meadows; Some considerations on the community concept
25. Growth potential of three Sphagnum species in relation to water table level and peat properties with implications for their restoration in cut-over bogs
26. Abundance of common reed (Phragmites australis), site conditions and conservation value of fen meadows in Switzerland
27. Community regulation in Phragmites communis. I. Monodominant stands
28. Coexistence and pattern diversity in communities of clonal organisms: A model based on cellular automata
29. Permanent plots as tools for plant community ecology
30. Towards a conceptual framework for restoration ecology
31. Resilience and stability of ecological systems
32. A reappraisal of the mechanisms leading to ombrotrophy in British raised mires
33. Das Eindringen von Sphagnum in kalziphile Pflanzengesellschaften im Naturschutzgebiet Tchórzyno
34. Modeling the impact of small-scale heterogeneities on tree-grass coexistence in semi-arid savannas
35. Disturbance in transplants of grasslands and wetlands
36. Zum Einfluss von Strassenböschungs-Aussaaten auf die umliegende naturnahe Vegetation am Beispiel des Schwerizer Nationalparks
37. Projected and chaotic changes in forest and grassland plant communities. Preliminary notes and theses
38. Zur Dynamik von Naturschutzgebieten in der Schweiz
39. On the birth of raised bogs
40. Biomonitoring: Tasks and limits
41. Zur inneren und äusseren Dynamik eines Feuchtwiesen-komplexes am Beispiel der "Stillen Rüss" im Kanton Aargau
42. Veränderungen in Küstensavannen Tanzanias. Ein Vergleich der Zustände 1975, 1979 und 1992
43. Anlaufender Biomwandel in insubrien
44. Effects of water chemistry, nutrient supply and interspecific interactions on the replacement of Spagnum subnitens by Sphagnum fallax in fens
45. Untersuchungen zur Wirkung stickstoffhaltiger Niederschläge auf die Vegetation von Hochmooren
46. Produktionsbiologische Untersuchungen zur Sukzession der Torfstichvegetation in Schleswich-Holstein
47. Creation of relatively stable shrublands with herbicides: Arresting "succession" on the rights-of-way and pastureland
48. Importance of hydrochory in structuring plant communities along rivers
49. Do intrinsically dominant species exist? A test statistic for field data
50. Species dynamics and nutrient accumulation during early primary succession in coastal sand dunes
51. Trends and fluctuations in species abundance and richness in Mediterranean annual pastures
52. Restoration experiments in middle European wet terrestrial ecosystems: An overview
53. Wetland restoration in Central Europe: Aims and methods
54. Gedanken über die Möglichkeiten und Grenzen der Renaturierung von Regen-(Hoch-) mooren
55. Diaspore rain and diaspore bank in raised bogs and implications for the restoration of peat-mined sites
56. Changing dispersal processes in the central European landscape since the last ice age: An explanation for the actual decrease of plant species richness in different habitats
57. Quantification of nutrient cycles using longterm experiments
58. Prediction of vegetation succession in human disturbed habitats using an expert system
59. Sphagnum regeneration: Towards an optimization of bog restoration
60. Restoration ecology of aquatic and terrestrial vegetation on non-calcareous sandy soils in the Netherlands
61. A study of long-term saltmarsh succession using permanent plots
62. Ecology of shallow lakes
63. Human impact on regional groundwater composition through intervention in natural flow patterns and changes in land use
64. Bericht über die Arbeitsgruppe für Sukzessionsforschung auf Dauerflächen der Intermationalen Vereinigung für Vegetationskunde
65. Influence of rewetting on physical properties of the peat and mud deposits of the Friedländer Grossen Wiese (in German with English summary)
66. Cellular automaton models of interspecific competition for space: The effect of pattern on process
67. Extinction and naturalization of plant species as related to ecosystem structure and function
68. Renoutria japonica in Japan and in Europe
69. Disturbance in grassland: Causes, effects and processes
70. Catastrophic vegetation shifts and soil degradation in terrestrial grazing systems
71. Vegetation dynamics and dynamic vegetation science
72. Pattern and process in the plant community: 50 years after A.S. Watt
73. Small-scale plant species turnover in a limestone grassland: Carousel model and some comments on the niche concept
74. Succession in wetlands: A Gleasonian approach
75. Establishment, colonization and persistence
76. Vegetation succession in a floating mire in relation to management and hydrology
77. Vegetation succession on the dunes near Oostvoorne, The Netherlands, since 1934, interpreted from air photographs and vegetation maps
78. A multidisciplinary evaluation of restoration measures in a degraded fen meadow (Cirsio-Molinietum)
79. Vegetationd development on salt marsh flats after disappearance of the tidal factor
80. An ecosystem approach to base-rich freshwater wetlands, with special reference to fenlands
81. Nitrogen- Or phosphorus- Limited growth in herbaceous, wet vegetation: Relations with atmospheric inputs and management regimes
82. Conservation and management of bog and fen reserves in the Netherlands
83. Factors controlling the floristic composition of some plant communities in Breckland
84. Introduction: Restoration and wetlands
85. Positive-feedback switches in plant communities
86. Long-term control of species abundances in a dry grassland: A spatially explicit model
87. A model to predict and assess the impacts of hydrological changes on terrestrial ecosystems, and its use on a climate scenario
88. On the relative involvement of nematodes and other soil factors in the decline of Hippophae rhamnoides L. in the Netherlands