Evaluating native wheatgrasses for restoration of sagebrush steppes : Germination and stress tolerance of native grasses from the Intermountain West rangelands of western North America (2011. 180 S. 220 mm)

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Evaluating native wheatgrasses for restoration of sagebrush steppes : Germination and stress tolerance of native grasses from the Intermountain West rangelands of western North America (2011. 180 S. 220 mm)

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  • 製本 Paperback:紙装版/ペーパーバック版/ページ数 180 p.
  • 商品コード 9783844390384

Description


(Text)
Frequent droughts, past overgrazing practices, subsequent weed invasions, and increased wildfire frequency have severely degraded the natural landscapes of the Intermountain West (Northwestern United States), leading to a decrease in the abundance of native vegetation. Pseudoroegneria spicata and Elymus wawawaiensis are two native perennial bunchgrasses of this region that are used for restoration of these landscapes. Being formerly widespread throughout the region, P. spicata is one of the favorite restoration species. While, E. wawawaiensis, with a restricted distribution, is often used as a restoration surrogate for P. spicata. However, since the use of native plant material may be more desirable than a surrogate, the use of E. wawawaiensis as a restoration plant material has been somewhat controversial. The main goal of this research was to identify plant materials and plant traits with superior seedling growth, drought tolerance, and defoliation tolerance that may contributeto enhanced ecological function in restored rangeland plant communities. The studies show that E. wawawaiensis has advantages as a restoration species for the Intermountain West.
(Author portrait)
Dr. Jayanti Ray-Mukherjee is a plant restoration ecologist andconservation biologist who has worked on native plants ofAmerican Midwest and rare and endemic plants of the IndianSubcontinent. She studies plant eco-physiology and is interestedin connecting physiological response of plants to environmentalstresses.

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