• Journal of Natural Resources
  • Vol. 35, Issue 2, 449 (2020)
Dong-dong QIU1, Jia-guo YAN1, Shu-yan ZHANG2, Dian-long ZUO3, Ze-zheng LIU1, Fang-fang WANG1, Qing WANG1, and Bao-shan CUI1、*
Author Affiliations
  • 1School of Environment, State Key Laboratory of Water Environment Simulation, Beijing Normal University, Beijing 100875, China
  • 2Huanghekou Management Station, Shandong Yellow River Delta National Nature Reserve Administration, Dongying 257500, Shandong, China
  • 3Shandong Lulong Construction Co. Ltd, Dongying 257000, Shandong, China
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    DOI: 10.31497/zrzyxb.20200216 Cite this Article
    Dong-dong QIU, Jia-guo YAN, Shu-yan ZHANG, Dian-long ZUO, Ze-zheng LIU, Fang-fang WANG, Qing WANG, Bao-shan CUI. Foraging-associated hollows of birds facilitate the vegetation resilience in a degraded coastal saltmarsh ecosystem[J]. Journal of Natural Resources, 2020, 35(2): 449 Copy Citation Text show less
    Location of the study site in the Yellow River Delta
    Fig. 1. Location of the study site in the Yellow River Delta
    Photographs of foraging-associated hollows of birds in degraded coastal saltmarsh ecosystem
    Fig. 2. Photographs of foraging-associated hollows of birds in degraded coastal saltmarsh ecosystem
    Photographs of foraging-associated hollows of birds intercepting seeds of Suaeda salsa in winter (a, b), promoting seedling establishment of Suaeda salsa in spring (c, d), and promoting plant survival of Suaeda salsa (e, f)
    Fig. 3. Photographs of foraging-associated hollows of birds intercepting seeds of Suaeda salsa in winter (a, b), promoting seedling establishment of Suaeda salsa in spring (c, d), and promoting plant survival of Suaeda salsa (e, f)
    Comparison of amount of intercepted seeds, established seedlings, and survived plants per unit area between foraging-associated hollows of birds and degraded flat microtopography areas
    Fig. 4. Comparison of amount of intercepted seeds, established seedlings, and survived plants per unit area between foraging-associated hollows of birds and degraded flat microtopography areas
    Comparison of basic physical indicators of edaphic environment between foraging-associated hollows of birds and degraded flat microtopography areas
    Fig. 5. Comparison of basic physical indicators of edaphic environment between foraging-associated hollows of birds and degraded flat microtopography areas
    Comparison of nutrient indicators of edaphic environment between foraging-associated hollows of birds and degraded flat microtopography areas
    Fig. 6. Comparison of nutrient indicators of edaphic environment between foraging-associated hollows of birds and degraded flat microtopography areas
    Dong-dong QIU, Jia-guo YAN, Shu-yan ZHANG, Dian-long ZUO, Ze-zheng LIU, Fang-fang WANG, Qing WANG, Bao-shan CUI. Foraging-associated hollows of birds facilitate the vegetation resilience in a degraded coastal saltmarsh ecosystem[J]. Journal of Natural Resources, 2020, 35(2): 449
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