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Bromeliad-living spiders improve host plant nutrition and growth
(Ecological Soc Amer, 2006-04-01)
Although bromeliads are believed to obtain nutrients from debris deposited by animals in their rosettes, there is little evidence to support this assumption. Using stable isotope methods, we found that the Neotropical ...
Bromeliad-living spiders improve host plant nutrition and growth
(Ecological Soc Amer, 2006-04-01)
Although bromeliads are believed to obtain nutrients from debris deposited by animals in their rosettes, there is little evidence to support this assumption. Using stable isotope methods, we found that the Neotropical ...
Bromeliad-living spiders improve host plant nutrition and growth
(2006-04-01)
Although bromeliads are believed to obtain nutrients from debris deposited by animals in their rosettes, there is little evidence to support this assumption. Using stable isotope methods, we found that the Neotropical ...
Bromeliad-living spiders improve host plant nutrition and growth
(Ecological Soc AmerWashingtonEUA, 2006)
Bromeliad-living spiders improve host plant nutrition and growth
(Ecological Soc Amer, 2014)
Nitrogen fluxes from treefrogs to tank epiphytic bromeliads: an isotopic and physiological approach
(Springer, 2010-04-01)
Diverse invertebrate and vertebrate species live in association with plants of the large Neotropical family Bromeliaceae. Although previous studies have assumed that debris of associated organisms improves plant nutrition, ...
Nitrogen fluxes from treefrogs to tank epiphytic bromeliads: an isotopic and physiological approach
(Springer, 2010-04-01)
Diverse invertebrate and vertebrate species live in association with plants of the large Neotropical family Bromeliaceae. Although previous studies have assumed that debris of associated organisms improves plant nutrition, ...
The role of multiple partners in a digestive mutualism with a protocarnivorous plant
(Oxford Univ PressOxfordInglaterra, 2013)
The role of multiple partners in a digestive mutualism with a protocarnivorous plant
(2013-01-01)
Background and aimsThe protocarnivorous plant Paepalanthus bromelioides (Eriocaulaceae) is similar to bromeliads in that this plant has a rosette-like structure that allows rainwater to accumulate in leaf axils (i.e. ...