Claim · model-written summary
Heavy grazing decreased the plant community Sobs index significantly by 23.78% compared with no grazing.
Not reportedMaterialGeneCompoundOrgan / stageInteractorInteractor roleSecond interactorSecond interactor roleSettingQualifier
Verbatim
e0“Compared with CK, the Sobs, Shannon‐Wiener, Inverse Simpson index, and Heip index of the plant community under HG decreased significantly by 23.78%, 37.97%, 47.43%, and 41.51%, respectively”
Title
Heavy Grazing Leads to Increased Dominance of Plant and Soil Nematode Communities
Rui Dong; Shijie Lv; Changlin Xue; et al. Ecology and Evolution 2025. doi:10.1002/ece3.72079
Other claims from this paper (12)
- Intervention effect Heavy grazing decreased the plant community Shannon-Wiener index significantly by 37.97% compared with no grazing.
- Intervention effect Heavy grazing decreased the plant community Inverse Simpson index significantly by 47.43% compared with no grazing.
- Intervention effect Heavy grazing decreased the plant community Heip index significantly by 41.51% compared with no grazing.
- Intervention effect Under heavy grazing the soil nematode Sobs index was 22.2% lower than under no grazing.
- Intervention effect Under heavy grazing the soil nematode Shannon-Wiener index was 40.3% lower than under no grazing.
- Intervention effect Under heavy grazing the soil nematode Inverse Simpson index was 50.9% lower than under no grazing.
- Intervention effect Under heavy grazing the soil nematode Heip index was 47.1% lower than under no grazing.
- Association Plant diversity and nematode diversity were significantly positively correlated.
- Association Cleistogenes songorica was significantly positively correlated with the herbivorous nematode genus Paratylenchus.
- Association Stipa breviflora was significantly positively correlated with the herbivorous nematode genus Paratylenchus.
- Association Convolvulus ammannii was significantly positively correlated with the nematode genus Acrobeloides.
- Recommendation Grazing intensity should be kept below heavy grazing (light or moderate grazing) as the most appropriate grassland management strategy.