Claim · model-written summary
Survival of two Chrysothamnus species was low.
- Taxon
- Chrysothamnus species
Chrysothamnuse0 - Outcome
- Survivale0
- Direction
- lowe0
Not reportedMaterialGeneCompoundOrgan / stageInteractorInteractor roleSecond interactorSecond interactor roleTreatmentComparatorSettingValueQualifier
Organisms pictured · Representative pictures of the matched species, not figures from the paper.
Verbatim
e0“Survival of 2 Chrysothamnus species was also low.”
Title
Temporal Patterns of Seedling Emergence and Early Survival of Great Basin Perennial Plant Species
L. David Humphrey; Eugene W. Schupp ScholarsArchive (Brigham Young University) 1999
Other claims from this paper (16)
- Observation Four seasonal emergence patterns were evident among the seeded species.
- Observation Most shrubs except Ephedra nevadensis emerged from February to April.
- Observation Ephedra nevadensis seedlings emerged from February through June.
- Observation Agropyron seedlings emerged from February through June.
- Observation Pseudoroegneria spicata seedlings emerged from February through June.
- Observation Most other grasses and two forbs began emerging in April and continued into June.
- Observation Pleuraphis jamesii emergence began in May.
- Observation None of the emerged chenopod shrub seedlings survived.
- Observation Pseudoroegneria and Agropyron had the most surviving seedlings at the moister site.
- Association Agropyron survival was more depressed at the drier 1994 site.
- Association Native Elymus survival was not more depressed at the drier 1994 site.
- Association Stipa, Oryzopsis hymenoides and Pleuraphis survived at least as well at the drier site.
- Association Ephedra survived at least as well at the drier site.
- Intervention effect Burning greatly reduced Bromus at the 1995 site.
- Intervention effect In 1995, burning increased survival of all species except Oryzopsis and Ephedra.
- Observation Stipa, Oryzopsis and Pleuraphis had low emergence but consistently high survival.