Inferring relationships between native plant diversity and Lonicera japonica in upland forests in north Mississippi, USA

Applied Vegetation Science

Volumn 11, Issue 2, 2008, Pages 205-214

  Surrette, Sherry B ^a   Brewer, J Stephen ^b  

^a Mississippi Museum Natural Science   (United States)

^b UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPI   (United States)

Author keywords

Carya; Disturbance; Forest fragmentation; Invasive species; Pinus echinata; Quercus; Restoration; Species diversity

Indexed keywords

CARYA; CARYA ILLINOINENSIS; LONICERA; LONICERA JAPONICA; PINUS ECHINATA; QUERCUS;

EID: 43449096005     PISSN: 14022001     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.3170/2008-7-18355     Document Type: Article

References (57)

1. Abrams, M.D. 1992. Fire and the development of oak forests. BioScience 42: 346-353.
2. Alverson, W.S., Waller, D.M., & Solheim, S.L. 1988. Forests too deer: edge effects in northern Wisconsin, Conservation Biology 2: 348-358.
3. Alverson, W.S., Kuhlman, W. & Waller, D.M. 1994. Wild forests: conservation biology and public policy. Island Press, Washington, D.C., US.
4. Arthur, M.A., Paratley, R.D. & Blankenship, B.A. 1998. Single and repeated fires affect survival and regeneration of woody and herbaceous species in an oak-pine forest. Journal of the Torrey Botanical Society 125: 225-236.
5. Barden, L.S. & Matthews, J.F. 1980. Change in abundance of honeysuckle (Lonicera japonica) and other ground flora after prescribed burning of a Piedmont pine forest. Castanea 45: 257-260.
6. Bellemare, J., Motzkin, G. & Forster, D.R. 2002. Legacies of the agricultural past in the forested present, an assessment of historical land-use effects on rich mesic forests. Journal of Biogeography. 29: 1401-1420.
7. Brewer, J.S. 2001. Current and presettlement tree species composition of some upland forests in northern Mississippi. Journal of the Torrey Botanical Society 128: 332-349.
8. Brothers, T.S. & Springarn, A. 1992. Forest fragmentation and alien plant invasion of central Indiana old-growth forests. Conservation Biology 6: 91-100.
9. Cadenasso, M.L. & Pickett, S.T.A. 2001. Effect of edge structure on the flux of species into forest interiors. Conservation Biology 15: 91-97.
10. Cain, M.D. 1985. Japanese honeysuckle and associated groundcover inhibit establishment and growth of pine seedlings in all-aged stands. U.S. Forest Service, General Technical Report SO. Southern Forest Experiment Station, New Orleans, LA, US.
11. Cain, M.D. 1992. Japanese honeysuckle in uneven-aged pine stands: problems with natural pine regeneration. Proceedings of the Southern Weed Science Society 45: 264-269.
12. Cain, M.D. & Shelton, M.G. 1994. Indigenous vegetation in a southern Arkansas pine-hardwood forest after a half century without catastrophic disturbances. Natural Areas Journal 14: 165-174.
13. Clewell, A.F. 1985. Guide to the vascular plants of the Florida Panhandle. University Presses of Florida, Gainesville, FL, US.
14. Davison, S.E. & Forman, R.T.T. 1982. Herb and shrub dynamics in a mature oak forest: a thirty-year study. Bulletin of the Torrey Botanical Club 109: 64-73.
15. Delcourt, P.A. & Delcourt H.R. 1998. The influence of prehistoric human-set fires on oak-chestnut forests in the southern Appalachians. Castanea 63: 337-345.
16. Dickson, J.G., Segelquist, C.A. & Rogers, M.J. 1978. Establishment of Japanese honeysuckle in the Ozark Mountains. Proceedings of the Southeastern Association of Fish and Wildlife Agencies pp. 242-245, Southeastern Association of Fish and Wildlife Agencies, Tallahassee, FL, US.
17. Dillenburg, L.R., Whigham, D.F., Teramura, A.H. & Forseth, I.N. 1993. Effects of vine competition on availability of light, water, and nitrogen to a tree host (Liquidambar styraciflua). American Journal of Botany 80: 244-252.
18. Donovan, T.M. & Flather C.H. 2002. Relationships among North American songbird trends, habitat fragmentation, and landscape occupancy. Ecological Applications 12: 364-374.
19. Doyle, D.H. 2001. Faulkner's County: The historical roots of Yoknapatawpha. The University of North Carolina Press,Chapel Hill, NC, US.
20. Duffy, D.C. & Meier, A.J. 1992. Do Appalachian herbaceous understories ever recover from clearcutting? Conservation Biology 6: 196-201.
21. Flinn, K.M. & Vellend, M. 2005. Recovery of forest plant communities in post agricultural landscapes. Ecological Applications 3: 243-250.
22. Foti, T.L., & Glenn, S.M. 1991. The Ouachita Mountain landscape at the time of settlement. In: Henderson, D. & Hedrich, L.D. (eds.) Restoration of old-growth forests in the interior highlands of Arkansas and Oklahoma: Proc. of the Conference, pp. 49-65. Ouachita National Forest and Winrock International Institute for Agricultural Development.
23. Franklin, S.G. & Kupfer, J.A. 2004. Forest communities of Natchez Trace State Forest, western Tennessee Coastal Plain. Castanea 69: 15-29.
24. Fridley, J.D., Brown, R.L. & Bruno, J.F. 2004. Null models of exotic invasion and scale-dependent patterns of native and exotic species richness. Ecology 5: 3215-3222.
25. Friedland, A.J. & Smith, A.P. 1982. Effects of vines on successional herbs. American Midland Naturalist 108: 402-403.
26. Frost, C.C. 1993. Four centuries of changing landscape patterns in the longleaf pine ecosystem. In: Hermann, S.M. (ed.). The longleaf pine ecosystem: ecology, restoration, and management. Tall Timbers Fire Ecology Conference Proceedings, No. 18, pp. 17-44. Tall Timbers Research Station, Tallahassee, FL, US.
27. Frost, C.C. 1998. Presettlement fire frequency regimes of the United States: a first approximation. In: Pruden, T.L. & Brennan, L.A. (eds.). Fire in ecosystem management: shifting the paradigm from suppression to prescription. Tall Timbers Fire Ecology Conference Proceedings 20: 70-81. Tall Timbers Research Station, Tallahassee, FL, US.
28. Gurevitch, J. & Padilla, D.K. 2004. Are invasive species a major cause of extinctions? Trends in Ecology and Evolution 19: 470-474.
29. Heuberger, K.A. & Putz, F.E. 2003. Fire in the suburbs: ecological impacts of prescribed fire in small remnants of longleaf pine sandhill (Pinus palustris). Restoration Ecology 11: 72-81.
30. Hilgard, E.W. 1860. Report on the geology and agriculture of the state of Mississippi. State Geological Survey. Jackson, MS, US.
31. Honnay, O., Jacquemyn, H., Bossuyt, B. & Hermy, M. 2005. Forest fragmentation effects on patch occupancy and population viability of herbaceous plant species. New Phytologist 166: 723-736.
32. Hutchinson, T.F., Boerner, R.E.J., Sutherland, S., Sutherland, E.K, Ortt, M. & Iverson, L.R. 2005. Prescribed fire effects on the herbaceous layer of mixed-oak forests. Canadian Journal of Forest Research 35: 877-890.
33. Jennings, J.D. 1947. Nutt's trip to the Chickasaw Country. Journal of Mississippi History 9: 35-61.
34. Kruskal, J.B. 1964. Multidimensional scaling by optimizing goodness of fit to a Nonmetric hypothesis. Psychometrika 29: 1-27.
35. Leach, M.K. & Givnish, T.J. 1996. Ecological determinants of species losses in remnant prairies. Science 273: 1555-1558.
36. Lemmon, P.E. 1956. A spherical densiometer for estimating forest overstory density. Forest Science 2: 314-320.
37. Levine, J. M. 2000. Species diversity and biological invasions: relating local process to community pattern. Science 288: 852-854.
38. Lorimer, C.L. 1993. Causes of oak regeneration problem. In Loftis, D. & McGee, C.E. (eds.) Proceedings, Oak regeneration: serious problems, practical recommendations. pp. 14-39. USDA Southeastern Forest Experiment Station, General Technical Report SE-84. Knoxville, TN, US.
39. MacDougall, A.S. & Turkington, R. 2005. Are invasive species the drivers or passengers of change in degraded ecosystems? Ecology 86: 42-55.
40. Mast, J.N, Veblen, T.T. & Hodgson, M.E. 1997. Tree invasion within a pine/grassland ecotone: an approach with historic aerial photography and GIS modeling. Forest Ecology Management 93: 181-194.
41. Masters, R.E., Lochmiller, R.L., McMurry, S.T. & Bukenhofer, G.A. 1998. Small mammal response to pine-grassland restoration for red-cockcaded woodpeckers. Wildlife Society Bulletin 26: 148-158.
42. Matlack, G.R. 1994. Plant species migration in a mixed-history forest landscape in eastern North America. Ecology 75: 1491-1502.
43. McCune, B., & Mefford, M.J. 1999. PC-ORD. Multivariate Analysis of Ecological Data, Version 4. MjM Software Design, Gleneden Beach, OR, US.
44. Meier, A.J., Bratton, S.P., & Duffy, D.C. 1995. Possible ecological mechanisms for loss of vernal-herb diversity in logged Eastern deciduous forests. Ecological Applications 5: 935-946.
45. Patterson, D.T. 1976. The history and distribution of five exotic weeds in North Carolina. Castanea 41: 177-180.
46. Radford, A.E., Ahles, H.E. & Bell, C.R. 1968. Manual of the vascular flora of the Carolinas. The University of North Carolina Press, Chapel Hill, NC, US.
47. Simberloff, D. 1993. Species-area and fragmentation effects on old-growth forests: prospects for longleaf pine communities. In Hermann, S.M. (ed.), The longleaf pine ecosystem: ecology, restoration and management. Tall Timbers Fire Ecology Conference Proceedings 18: 1-13.
48. Sparks, J.C., Masters, R.E., Engle, D.E., Palmer, M.W. & Bukenhofer, G.A. 1998. Effects of late growing-season and late dormant-season prescribed fire on herbaceous vegetation in restored pine-grassland communities. Journal of Vegetation Science 9: 133-142.
49. Surrette, S.B. 2006. Environmental Conditions Promoting Plant Species Diversity in Upland Hardwood and Hardwood-Shortleaf Pine Forests of the Interior Coastal Plain Ecoregion. Ph.D. dissertation, University of Mississippi, Mississippi, USA,
50. Van Lear, D.H. & Waldrop, T.A. 1989. History, uses and effects of fire in the Appalachians. USDA, Forest Service, Southeastern Forest Experiment Station, General Technical Report SE-54.
51. Wagner, W. H., Jr. 1981. Japanese honeysuckle invasion. The Michigan Botanist 25: 124.
52. Waldrop, T.A., White, D.L. & Jones, S.M. 1992. Fire regimes for pine-grassland communities in the southeastern United States. Forest Ecology and Management 47: 195-210.
53. Westbrooks, R. G. 1981. Introduction of foreign noxious plants into the United States: Kudzu, Pueraria lobata, and Japanese honeysuckle, Lonicera japonica. Weeds Today 12: 16-17.
54. Wilcox, B.A. & Murphy, D.D. 1985. Conservation strategies: the effects of fragmentation on extinction. American Naturalist 125: 879-887.
55. Yates, E. D., Levia Jr., D.F. & Williams, C.L. 2004. Recruitment of three non-native plants into a fragmented forest in southern Illinois. Forest Ecology and Management 190: 119-130.
56. Yeiser, J. L. 1999. Japanese honeysuckle control in a minor hardwood bottom of southwest Arkansas. Proceedings of the Southern Weed Science Society 52: 108-112.
57. Yurkonis, K. A. & Meiners, S. J. 2004. Invasion impacts local species turnover in a successional system. Ecology Letters 7: 764-769.