Cambios florísticos en comunidades de malezas : un marco conceptual basado en reglas de ensamblaje

Agriculture provides interesting situations to study ecological succession in weed communities. There is empirical evidence of floristic shifts in weed communities due to both environmental and technological changes, which have been interpreted in the light of succession theory. In turn, the assembly rules framework has proved to be useful to describe and predict patterns of change in communities. The aim of this paper is to present the application of an approach based on community assembly rules to study floristic changes in weed communities. Assembly rules are associated with specific factors that explain the patterns observed in a community. Assembly rules operate as a filter restricting the number of species of the regional pool that occur in local communities. The regional species pool is defined by means of a hierarchical classification as three nested spatial domains: geographic, landscape and habitat type. At large spatial scales (1000-10000 km 2), the species pool is determined by the factors regulating the rates of both speciation and extinction and plant migrations between distant regions. Landscape complexity effects are higher at regional level. While dispersion increases its influence in mosaics of patches (100 m 2-10 ha), habitat heterogeneity is more important in smaller patches (1-1000 m 2-1 ha). In small plots (<10 m 2), plant communities are modulated by biotic interactions, soil fertility, abiotic stress and microdisturbances. Species from the regional pool are filtering out by the limitations to dispersal within the region and the restrictions imposed by both the abiotic environment and biotic interaction at local scale. Community assembly rules provide a flexible framework for building descriptive models of successional trajectories in weed communities in response to changes in agricultural systems.

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Poggio, S. L.
Format: article biblioteca
Language:spa
Subjects:COMMUNITY ASSEMBLY, DISPERSAL, DISTURBANCE, SPECIES POOL, WEED COMMUNITY DYNAMICS, AGRICULTURAL PRACTICE, ASSEMBLY RULE, COMMUNITY DYNAMICS, DISPERSION, ECOLOGICAL MODELING, ENVIRONMENTAL DISTURBANCE, ENVIRONMENTAL STRESS, FLORISTICS, HABITAT TYPE, HETEROGENEITY, HIERARCHICAL SYSTEM, LANDSCAPE ECOLOGY, MIGRATION, PATCHINESS, PLANT COMMUNITY, SOIL FERTILITY, SPATIAL ANALYSIS, SPECIATION (BIOLOGY), SUCCESSION, TECHNOLOGICAL CHANGE, VEGETATION CLASSIFICATION, WEED,
Online Access:http://ri.agro.uba.ar/greenstone3/library/collection/arti/document/2012Poggio
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spelling snrd:2012Poggio2021-10-15T16:56:07Z Poggio, S. L. 2012 Agriculture provides interesting situations to study ecological succession in weed communities. There is empirical evidence of floristic shifts in weed communities due to both environmental and technological changes, which have been interpreted in the light of succession theory. In turn, the assembly rules framework has proved to be useful to describe and predict patterns of change in communities. The aim of this paper is to present the application of an approach based on community assembly rules to study floristic changes in weed communities. Assembly rules are associated with specific factors that explain the patterns observed in a community. Assembly rules operate as a filter restricting the number of species of the regional pool that occur in local communities. The regional species pool is defined by means of a hierarchical classification as three nested spatial domains: geographic, landscape and habitat type. At large spatial scales (1000-10000 km 2), the species pool is determined by the factors regulating the rates of both speciation and extinction and plant migrations between distant regions. Landscape complexity effects are higher at regional level. While dispersion increases its influence in mosaics of patches (100 m 2-10 ha), habitat heterogeneity is more important in smaller patches (1-1000 m 2-1 ha). In small plots (<10 m 2), plant communities are modulated by biotic interactions, soil fertility, abiotic stress and microdisturbances. Species from the regional pool are filtering out by the limitations to dispersal within the region and the restrictions imposed by both the abiotic environment and biotic interaction at local scale. Community assembly rules provide a flexible framework for building descriptive models of successional trajectories in weed communities in response to changes in agricultural systems. application/pdf 0327-5477 http://ri.agro.uba.ar/greenstone3/library/collection/arti/document/2012Poggio spa info:eu-repo/semantics/openAccess openAccess http://ri.agro.uba.ar/greenstone3/library/page/biblioteca#section4 Ecología austral Vol.22, no.2 150-158 https://asaeargentina.com.ar COMMUNITY ASSEMBLY DISPERSAL DISTURBANCE SPECIES POOL WEED COMMUNITY DYNAMICS AGRICULTURAL PRACTICE ASSEMBLY RULE COMMUNITY DYNAMICS DISPERSION ECOLOGICAL MODELING ENVIRONMENTAL DISTURBANCE ENVIRONMENTAL STRESS FLORISTICS HABITAT TYPE HETEROGENEITY HIERARCHICAL SYSTEM LANDSCAPE ECOLOGY MIGRATION PATCHINESS PLANT COMMUNITY SOIL FERTILITY SPATIAL ANALYSIS SPECIATION (BIOLOGY) SPECIES POOL SUCCESSION TECHNOLOGICAL CHANGE VEGETATION CLASSIFICATION WEED Cambios florísticos en comunidades de malezas : un marco conceptual basado en reglas de ensamblaje article info:eu-repo/semantics/article info:eu-repo/semantics/publishedVersion publishedVersion
institution UBA
collection DSpace
country Argentina
countrycode AR
component Bibliográfico
access En linea
databasecode dig-ubafa
tag biblioteca
region America del Sur
libraryname Biblioteca Facultad de Agronomía
language spa
topic COMMUNITY ASSEMBLY
DISPERSAL
DISTURBANCE
SPECIES POOL
WEED COMMUNITY DYNAMICS
AGRICULTURAL PRACTICE
ASSEMBLY RULE
COMMUNITY DYNAMICS
DISPERSION
ECOLOGICAL MODELING
ENVIRONMENTAL DISTURBANCE
ENVIRONMENTAL STRESS
FLORISTICS
HABITAT TYPE
HETEROGENEITY
HIERARCHICAL SYSTEM
LANDSCAPE ECOLOGY
MIGRATION
PATCHINESS
PLANT COMMUNITY
SOIL FERTILITY
SPATIAL ANALYSIS
SPECIATION (BIOLOGY)
SPECIES POOL
SUCCESSION
TECHNOLOGICAL CHANGE
VEGETATION CLASSIFICATION
WEED
COMMUNITY ASSEMBLY
DISPERSAL
DISTURBANCE
SPECIES POOL
WEED COMMUNITY DYNAMICS
AGRICULTURAL PRACTICE
ASSEMBLY RULE
COMMUNITY DYNAMICS
DISPERSION
ECOLOGICAL MODELING
ENVIRONMENTAL DISTURBANCE
ENVIRONMENTAL STRESS
FLORISTICS
HABITAT TYPE
HETEROGENEITY
HIERARCHICAL SYSTEM
LANDSCAPE ECOLOGY
MIGRATION
PATCHINESS
PLANT COMMUNITY
SOIL FERTILITY
SPATIAL ANALYSIS
SPECIATION (BIOLOGY)
SPECIES POOL
SUCCESSION
TECHNOLOGICAL CHANGE
VEGETATION CLASSIFICATION
WEED
spellingShingle COMMUNITY ASSEMBLY
DISPERSAL
DISTURBANCE
SPECIES POOL
WEED COMMUNITY DYNAMICS
AGRICULTURAL PRACTICE
ASSEMBLY RULE
COMMUNITY DYNAMICS
DISPERSION
ECOLOGICAL MODELING
ENVIRONMENTAL DISTURBANCE
ENVIRONMENTAL STRESS
FLORISTICS
HABITAT TYPE
HETEROGENEITY
HIERARCHICAL SYSTEM
LANDSCAPE ECOLOGY
MIGRATION
PATCHINESS
PLANT COMMUNITY
SOIL FERTILITY
SPATIAL ANALYSIS
SPECIATION (BIOLOGY)
SPECIES POOL
SUCCESSION
TECHNOLOGICAL CHANGE
VEGETATION CLASSIFICATION
WEED
COMMUNITY ASSEMBLY
DISPERSAL
DISTURBANCE
SPECIES POOL
WEED COMMUNITY DYNAMICS
AGRICULTURAL PRACTICE
ASSEMBLY RULE
COMMUNITY DYNAMICS
DISPERSION
ECOLOGICAL MODELING
ENVIRONMENTAL DISTURBANCE
ENVIRONMENTAL STRESS
FLORISTICS
HABITAT TYPE
HETEROGENEITY
HIERARCHICAL SYSTEM
LANDSCAPE ECOLOGY
MIGRATION
PATCHINESS
PLANT COMMUNITY
SOIL FERTILITY
SPATIAL ANALYSIS
SPECIATION (BIOLOGY)
SPECIES POOL
SUCCESSION
TECHNOLOGICAL CHANGE
VEGETATION CLASSIFICATION
WEED
Poggio, S. L.
Cambios florísticos en comunidades de malezas : un marco conceptual basado en reglas de ensamblaje
description Agriculture provides interesting situations to study ecological succession in weed communities. There is empirical evidence of floristic shifts in weed communities due to both environmental and technological changes, which have been interpreted in the light of succession theory. In turn, the assembly rules framework has proved to be useful to describe and predict patterns of change in communities. The aim of this paper is to present the application of an approach based on community assembly rules to study floristic changes in weed communities. Assembly rules are associated with specific factors that explain the patterns observed in a community. Assembly rules operate as a filter restricting the number of species of the regional pool that occur in local communities. The regional species pool is defined by means of a hierarchical classification as three nested spatial domains: geographic, landscape and habitat type. At large spatial scales (1000-10000 km 2), the species pool is determined by the factors regulating the rates of both speciation and extinction and plant migrations between distant regions. Landscape complexity effects are higher at regional level. While dispersion increases its influence in mosaics of patches (100 m 2-10 ha), habitat heterogeneity is more important in smaller patches (1-1000 m 2-1 ha). In small plots (<10 m 2), plant communities are modulated by biotic interactions, soil fertility, abiotic stress and microdisturbances. Species from the regional pool are filtering out by the limitations to dispersal within the region and the restrictions imposed by both the abiotic environment and biotic interaction at local scale. Community assembly rules provide a flexible framework for building descriptive models of successional trajectories in weed communities in response to changes in agricultural systems.
format article
topic_facet COMMUNITY ASSEMBLY
DISPERSAL
DISTURBANCE
SPECIES POOL
WEED COMMUNITY DYNAMICS
AGRICULTURAL PRACTICE
ASSEMBLY RULE
COMMUNITY DYNAMICS
DISPERSION
ECOLOGICAL MODELING
ENVIRONMENTAL DISTURBANCE
ENVIRONMENTAL STRESS
FLORISTICS
HABITAT TYPE
HETEROGENEITY
HIERARCHICAL SYSTEM
LANDSCAPE ECOLOGY
MIGRATION
PATCHINESS
PLANT COMMUNITY
SOIL FERTILITY
SPATIAL ANALYSIS
SPECIATION (BIOLOGY)
SPECIES POOL
SUCCESSION
TECHNOLOGICAL CHANGE
VEGETATION CLASSIFICATION
WEED
author Poggio, S. L.
author_facet Poggio, S. L.
author_sort Poggio, S. L.
title Cambios florísticos en comunidades de malezas : un marco conceptual basado en reglas de ensamblaje
title_short Cambios florísticos en comunidades de malezas : un marco conceptual basado en reglas de ensamblaje
title_full Cambios florísticos en comunidades de malezas : un marco conceptual basado en reglas de ensamblaje
title_fullStr Cambios florísticos en comunidades de malezas : un marco conceptual basado en reglas de ensamblaje
title_full_unstemmed Cambios florísticos en comunidades de malezas : un marco conceptual basado en reglas de ensamblaje
title_sort cambios florísticos en comunidades de malezas : un marco conceptual basado en reglas de ensamblaje
url http://ri.agro.uba.ar/greenstone3/library/collection/arti/document/2012Poggio
work_keys_str_mv AT poggiosl cambiosfloristicosencomunidadesdemalezasunmarcoconceptualbasadoenreglasdeensamblaje
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