Changes Induced by Elk Browsing in the Aboveground Biomass Production and Distribution of Willow (Salix monticola Bebb): Their Relationships with Plant Water, Carbon, and Nitrogen Dynamics - H. Raul Peinetti; Romulo S. C. Menezes; Coughenour, Michael B. (Oecologia, 2001)
Keywords: Animal and plant ecology; Animal, plant and microbial ecology; Autoecology; Biological and medical sciences; Biomass; biomass production; Browsing; Cervus elaphus; Cervus elaphus canadensis; Colorado; Elks; Fundamental and applied biological sciences. Psychology; Growing seasons; Leaf area; Leaves; Plant Animal Interactions; Plants; Plants and fungi; Salix; Salix monticola; Stems; USA, Colorado; Vegetation canopies; Woody plants; Colorado; Browsing; Woody plant; Nitrogen; Carbon; Browsing (damage); Salicaceae; Vertebrata; Salix; Mammalia; Winter; Animal plant relation; Riparian; Dicotyledones; Morphology; Angiospermae; Cervus elaphus; Above ground plant part; Spermatophyta; Chemical composition; Artiodactyla; Ungulata; Salix monticola; Riparian ecosytem; Rocky Mountain National Park; Plant-animal interactions