The stress-gradient hypothesis does not fit all relationships between plant-plant interactions and abiotic stress: further insights from arid environments
Publication
, Journal Article
Maestre; FT; Valladares, F; REYNOLDS, J
Published in: Journal of Ecology
January 2006
Duke Scholars
Published In
Journal of Ecology
Publication Date
January 2006
Volume
94
Start / End Page
17 / 22
Related Subject Headings
- Ecology
- 3103 Ecology
- 07 Agricultural and Veterinary Sciences
- 06 Biological Sciences
- 05 Environmental Sciences
Citation
APA
Chicago
ICMJE
MLA
NLM
Maestre, FT, Valladares, F., & REYNOLDS, J. (2006). The stress-gradient hypothesis does not fit all relationships between plant-plant interactions and abiotic stress: further insights from arid environments. Journal of Ecology, 94, 17–22.
Maestre, FT, F. Valladares, and J. F. REYNOLDS. “The stress-gradient hypothesis does not fit all relationships between plant-plant interactions and abiotic stress: further insights from arid environments.” Journal of Ecology 94 (January 2006): 17–22.
Maestre, FT, Valladares F, REYNOLDS J. The stress-gradient hypothesis does not fit all relationships between plant-plant interactions and abiotic stress: further insights from arid environments. Journal of Ecology. 2006 Jan;94:17–22.
Maestre, et al. “The stress-gradient hypothesis does not fit all relationships between plant-plant interactions and abiotic stress: further insights from arid environments.” Journal of Ecology, vol. 94, Jan. 2006, pp. 17–22.
Maestre, FT, Valladares F, REYNOLDS J. The stress-gradient hypothesis does not fit all relationships between plant-plant interactions and abiotic stress: further insights from arid environments. Journal of Ecology. 2006 Jan;94:17–22.
Published In
Journal of Ecology
Publication Date
January 2006
Volume
94
Start / End Page
17 / 22
Related Subject Headings
- Ecology
- 3103 Ecology
- 07 Agricultural and Veterinary Sciences
- 06 Biological Sciences
- 05 Environmental Sciences