Facilitation among plants: A strategy for the ecological restoration of the high-andean forest (Bogotá, D.C.—Colombia)

•Lupinus bogotensis act as a nurse plant for native species in a restoration program.•Facilitation was detected in plots of low and medium densities of the native legumes.•The strategy contributes to recover the native vegetation after invasion of Ulex.•Results confirm that Lupinus shrubs are nurse...

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Veröffentlicht in:Ecological engineering 2013-08, Vol.57, p.267-275
Hauptverfasser: Gómez-Ruiz, Pilar Angélica, Lindig-Cisneros, Roberto, Vargas-Ríos, Orlando
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creator Gómez-Ruiz, Pilar Angélica
Lindig-Cisneros, Roberto
Vargas-Ríos, Orlando
description •Lupinus bogotensis act as a nurse plant for native species in a restoration program.•Facilitation was detected in plots of low and medium densities of the native legumes.•The strategy contributes to recover the native vegetation after invasion of Ulex.•Results confirm that Lupinus shrubs are nurse plants in different ecosystems. Ecosystem invasion by the exotic legume Ulex europaeus (common gorse) impede the establishment of native vegetation by creating a closed canopy and its high resprouting capacity following a disturbance. Over a nine month period, plant–plant interactions between the native legumes, Lupinus bogotensis (shrub) and Vicia benghalensis (herb), and the native tree species Solanum oblongifolium and Viburnum tinoides, were evaluated in a zone close to the Chisacá reservoir in Bogotá, Colombia; that had previously been invaded by U. europaeus for at least 60 years. Experimental treatments corresponded to the identity of the native legume species and their sowing densities (high, medium and low), based on distance between individuals: 30, 60 and 90cm respectively. The native tree species were sown at the same density in all plots (25 individuals, 50cm between each other). Variables measured in all planted native tree species were: total height, basal diameter and number of leaves or branches. Both native tree species performed best with L. bogotensis at low and medium sowing densities, where the greater establishment of native species indicated a net positive interaction. Growth and survival were higher in all cases when compared with the control plots. There was evidence of facilitation by the native leguminous plants in all the treatments (index of interaction>0), with the exception of V. benghalensis at high sowing density with S. oblongifolium. We conclude that facilitation between plants can be employed as an effective strategy for the reestablishment of native vegetation and could thereby initiate recuperation of the high-andean forest by reactivating the process of dynamic succession.
doi_str_mv 10.1016/j.ecoleng.2013.04.049
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Ecosystem invasion by the exotic legume Ulex europaeus (common gorse) impede the establishment of native vegetation by creating a closed canopy and its high resprouting capacity following a disturbance. Over a nine month period, plant–plant interactions between the native legumes, Lupinus bogotensis (shrub) and Vicia benghalensis (herb), and the native tree species Solanum oblongifolium and Viburnum tinoides, were evaluated in a zone close to the Chisacá reservoir in Bogotá, Colombia; that had previously been invaded by U. europaeus for at least 60 years. Experimental treatments corresponded to the identity of the native legume species and their sowing densities (high, medium and low), based on distance between individuals: 30, 60 and 90cm respectively. The native tree species were sown at the same density in all plots (25 individuals, 50cm between each other). Variables measured in all planted native tree species were: total height, basal diameter and number of leaves or branches. 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Ecosystem invasion by the exotic legume Ulex europaeus (common gorse) impede the establishment of native vegetation by creating a closed canopy and its high resprouting capacity following a disturbance. Over a nine month period, plant–plant interactions between the native legumes, Lupinus bogotensis (shrub) and Vicia benghalensis (herb), and the native tree species Solanum oblongifolium and Viburnum tinoides, were evaluated in a zone close to the Chisacá reservoir in Bogotá, Colombia; that had previously been invaded by U. europaeus for at least 60 years. Experimental treatments corresponded to the identity of the native legume species and their sowing densities (high, medium and low), based on distance between individuals: 30, 60 and 90cm respectively. The native tree species were sown at the same density in all plots (25 individuals, 50cm between each other). Variables measured in all planted native tree species were: total height, basal diameter and number of leaves or branches. 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ispartof Ecological engineering, 2013-08, Vol.57, p.267-275
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source Elsevier ScienceDirect Journals
subjects Animal, plant and microbial ecology
Applied ecology
Biological and medical sciences
branches
canopy
Conservation, protection and management of environment and wildlife
Density
Ecological restoration
Ecology
ecosystems
Environment and sustainable development
Environmental degradation: ecosystems survey and restoration
Forestry
Forests
Fundamental and applied biological sciences. Psychology
General forest ecology
Generalities. Production, biomass. Quality of wood and forest products. General forest ecology
High-andean forest
indigenous species
leaves
Legumes
Lupinus
Lupinus bogotensis
Nurse plants
Plants (organisms)
Plant–plant interactions
shrubs
Solanum
sowing
Strategy
Trees
Ulex europaeus
Vegetation
Viburnum
Vicia benghalensis
title Facilitation among plants: A strategy for the ecological restoration of the high-andean forest (Bogotá, D.C.—Colombia)
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