Full TGIF Record # 289726
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DOI:10.1017/inp.2016.2
Web URL(s):http://www.bioone.org/doi/full/10.1017/inp.2016.2
    Last checked: 10/04/2017
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http://www.bioone.org/doi/pdf/10.1017/inp.2016.2
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Publication Type:
i
Refereed
Author(s):Sanderson, Matt A.; Johnson, Holly; Liebig, Mark A.; Hendrickson, John R.; Duke, Sara E.
Author Affiliation:Sanderson, Johnson, Liebig, and Hendrickson: Northern Great Plains Research Laboratory, United States Department of Agriculture-Agricultural Research Service (USDA-ARS), Mandan, ND; Duke: USDA-ARS, College Station, TX
Title:Kentucky bluegrass invasion alters soil carbon and vegetation structure on northern mixed-grass prairie of the United States
Source:Invasive Plant Science and Management. Vol. 10, No. 1, January-March 2017, p. 9-16.
Publishing Information:Lawrence, Kansas: Weed Science Society of America
# of Pages:8
Related Web URL:http://www.bioone.org/doi/abs/10.1017/inp.2016.2
    Last checked: 10/04/2017
    Notes: Abstract only
Keywords:TIC Keywords: Biomass; Diversity; Evaluations; Invasive weeds; Native North American grasses; Poa pratensis; Vegetative areas
Geographic Terms:Northern Great Plains, United States
Abstract/Contents:"Invasive nonnative grasses pose a significant threat to rangelands of the Northern Great Plains. Long-term data from a grazing experiment near Mandan, ND (46°46'11.43"N, 100°54'55.16"W) revealed the invasion of native prairie by Kentucky bluegrass, an exotic grass. We hypothesized that bluegrass invasion altered soil 13C and 15N levels, tracking the increased abundance of invasive cool-season grass aboveground. In 2014, soil samples were collected to depths of 0 to 7.6 cm and 7.6 to 15.2 cm in pastures grazed similarly since 1916. Samples were analyzed for total carbon (C) and nitrogen (N) and 13C and 15N isotopes and compared against archived samples from 1991. Vegetation change from native to exotic grasses changed the isotopic composition of soil C. The soil δ13C at the 0- to 7.6-cm depth became more negative between 1991 and 2014. Soil δ13C became less negative with increasing stocking rate at both soil depths. Soil δ15N values at the 0- to 7.6-cm depth decreased between 1991 and 2014. Soil d15N increased with increasing stocking rate at the 0- to 7.6-cm depth in 2014. Soil C and N concentrations at 0 to 7.6 cm increased by 35% (12 g C kg-1) and 27% (0.9 g N kg-1), respectively, from 1991 to 2014; however, concentrations at the 7.6- to 15.2-cm depth did not change. The shift from native C04 to invasive C3 grass did not reduce soil C storage in the long-term prairie pastures. The more deleterious effect of invasion, however, may have been the buildup of dead biomass, which alters vegetation structure and may reduce native species' diversity and abundance."
Language:English
References:39
Note:Includes sidebar, "Management implications", p. 10
Tables
ASA/CSSA/SSSA Citation (Crop Science-Like - may be incomplete):
Sanderson, M. A., H. Johnson, M. A. Liebig, J. R. Hendrickson, and S. E. Duke. 2017. Kentucky bluegrass invasion alters soil carbon and vegetation structure on northern mixed-grass prairie of the United States. Invasive Plant Science and Management. 10(1):p. 9-16.
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DOI: 10.1017/inp.2016.2
Web URL(s):
http://www.bioone.org/doi/full/10.1017/inp.2016.2
    Last checked: 10/04/2017
    Access conditions: Item is within a limited-access website
http://www.bioone.org/doi/pdf/10.1017/inp.2016.2
    Last checked: 10/04/2017
    Requires: PDF Reader
    Access conditions: Item is within a limited-access website
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