Plant Ecology in China

Plant ecology in China; N.J. Enright, K.-F. Cao.- Plant species composition in green spaces within the built-up areas of Beijing, China; J. Zhao et al.- The dynamics of ecosystem restoration: theoretical considerations on the basis of species richness; Z. Wang.- Population variation of invasive Spartina alterniflora can differentiate bacterial diversity in its rhizospere; M. Nie et al.- The reproductive success of Ficus altissima and its pollinator in a strongly seasonal environment: Xishuangbanna, Southwestern China; Y.-Q. Peng et al.- The effects of dispersal limitation and topographic heterogeneity on beta diversity and phylobetadiversity in a subtropical forest; Y. Bin et al.- Effects of litter quality and climate change along an elevation gradient on litter mass loss in an alpine meadow ecosystem on the Tibetan plateau; G. Xu et al.- Conversion of secondary broadleaved forest into Chinese fir plantation alters litter production and potential nutrient returns; Q. Wang et al.- Responses of saltcedar (Tamarix chinensis) to water table depth and soil salinity in the Yellow River Delta, China; B. Cui et al.- Large acorns benefit seedling recruitment by satiating weevil larvae in Quercus aliena; X.F. Yi, Y.Q. Yang.- Flower heliotropism of Anemone rivularis (Ranunculaceae) in the Himalayas: effects on floral temperature and reproductive fitness; S. Zhang et al.- Moss is a key nurse plant for reintroduction of the endangered herb, Primulina tabacum Hance; H. Ren et al.- Trade-offs between flowering time, plant height, and seed size within and across 11 communities of a QingHai-Tibetan flora; G. Du, W. Qi.- The response of ecosystem CO2 exchange to small precipitation pulses over a temperature steppe; Y. Hao et al.- Application of geographically weighted regression in estimating the effect of climate and site conditions on vegetation distribution in Haihe Catchment, China; N. Zhao et al.- Nutlet dimorphism in individual flowers of two cold desert annual Lappula species(Boraginaceae): implications for escape by offspring in time and space; W.B. Ma et al.- Response of leaf anatomy of Chenopodium acuminatum to soil resource availability in a semi-arid grassland; F.-S. Chen et al.