Grassland ecology
Grassland ecology is the study of all aspects of the ecology of grasslands, which are regions dominated by grass species but containing other non-woody plants and, in the case of savannahs, some trees as well. Grasslands occur naturally in many biomes and are also maintained in other areas by livestock grazing.
Both mass ratio effects and community diversity drive biomass production in a grassland experiment
Globally consistent influences of seasonal precipitation limit grassland biomass response to elevated CO2
Leaf nutrients, not specific leaf area, are consistent indicators of elevated nutrient inputs
Bacterial communities associated to Chilean altiplanic native plants from the Andean grasslands soils
Microbial functional traits are sensitive indicators of mild disturbance by lamb grazing
The effects of drought and nutrient addition on soil organisms vary across taxonomic groups, but are constant across seasons
A win–win for wildlife and ranching
Invasions reduce fire-risk
Grassland ecology: Rare plants and rainfall
Grassland ecology: Complexity of nutrient constraints