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A global analysis of bidirectional interactions in alpine plant communities shows facilitators experiencing strong reciprocal fitness costs.

  • C. Schoeb
  • , R. Michalet
  • , L.A. Cavieres
  • , F.I. Pugnaire
  • , R.W. Brooker
  • , B.J. Butterfield
  • , B.J. Cook
  • , Z. Kikvidze
  • , C.J. Lortie
  • , S. Xiao
  • , P. Al Hayek
  • , F. Anthelme
  • , B.H. Cranston
  • , M.C. Garcia
  • , Y. Le Bagousse-Pinguet
  • , A.M. Reid
  • , P.C. le Roux
  • , E. Lingua
  • , M.J. Nyakatya
  • , B. Touzard
  • L. Zhao, R.M. Callaway
    • CSIC
    • Université de Bordeaux
    • Universidad de Concepción
    • Northern Arizona University
    • Minnesota State University Mankato
    • Ilia State University
    • University of York (Canada)
    • Lanzhou University
    • botAnique et Modélisation de l'Architecture des Plantes et des végétations
    • University of Montana
    • University of British Columbia
    • University of Helsinki
    • University of Padua
    • Stellenbosch University
    • Chinese Academy of Sciences

    Research output: Contribution to journalArticlepeer-review

    Original languageEnglish
    Pages (from-to)95-105
    JournalNew Phytologist
    Volume202
    Issue number1
    DOIs
    Publication statusPublished - 1 Apr 2014

    Keywords

    • Board May 2014
    • Community feedbacks
    • Competition
    • Nurse plant system
    • Plant-plant interactions
    • Reciprocal interactions
    • Reproductive success

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