Cornacchia, L. (Loreta); van der Wal, D. (Daphne); van de Koppel, J. (Johan); Puijalon, S. (Sara); Wharton, G. (Geraldene) et. al. (2019): Data presented in the paper “Flow-divergence feedbacks control propagule retention by in-stream vegetation: the importance of spatial patterns for facilitation”. Version 1. 4TU.ResearchData. dataset. https://doi.org/10.4121/uuid:ce95f637-3487-4b24-81d4-2549c81e0ac0

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Categories

• Plant Biology
• Ecology

Keywords

Aquatic macrophytes Bio-physical feedbacks Establishment Flume tank Hydrochory Stress divergence

Geolocation

Time coverage

2014-09/2014-10 and 2015-07/2015-08

Licence

CC0

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by L. (Loreta) Cornacchia , D. (Daphne) van der Wal , J. (Johan) van de Koppel , S. (Sara) Puijalon, G. (Geraldene) Wharton, T.J. (Tjeerd) Bouma

The research objective was to investigate the main factors affecting the ability of patches of the submerged macrophyte Callitriche platycarpa to influence the dispersal of other aquatic plant species, by trapping vegetative fragments. Hence, we tested the role of propagule traits, spatial patch configuration and hydrodynamic forcing on the number of fragments trapped in a flume laboratory experiment. Moreover, we tested the role of submerged vegetation cover and structure on fragment retention through a field release experiment. The data include a 4-week mesocosm monitoring of vegetative fragment buoyancy, and the number of fragments trapped by submerged vegetation in both flume and field releases.

History

• 2019-01-16 first online, published, posted

Publisher

NIOZ Royal Netherlands Institute for Sea Research

Format

media types: application/zip, text/csv, text/rtf

References

• https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s00027-018-0612-1

Organizations

NIOZ Royal Netherlands Institute for Sea Research, Department of Estuarine and Delta Systems, and Utrecht University