Spatially structured herbivory and primary succession at Mount St Helens: field surveys and experimental growth studies suggest a role for nutrients

Journal article

Peer reviewed

William F FAGAN, John G BISHOP and John D. SCHADE

Ecological entomology, Vol.29(4), pp.398-409

2004

Handle:

https://hdl.handle.net/2376/113645

Abstract

Fundamental and applied biological sciences. Psychology

Biological and medical sciences

Synecology

Terrestrial ecosystems

Animal and plant ecology

Animal, plant and microbial ecology

3 Record Views

Title: Spatially structured herbivory and primary succession at Mount St Helens: field surveys and experimental growth studies suggest a role for nutrients
Creators: William F FAGAN - Department of Biology, University of Maryland, College Park, United States
John G BISHOP - School of Biological Science, Washington State University Vancouver, United States
John D. SCHADE - Department of Biology, Arizona State University, Tempe, United States
Publication Details: Ecological entomology, Vol.29(4), pp.398-409
Academic Unit: Biological Sciences, School of
Publisher: Blackwell Science; Oxford
Identifiers: 99900547763201842
Language: English
Resource Type: Journal article