Biological Invasions · 2012
Impacts of invasive Asian (Amynthas hilgendorfi) and European (Lumbricus rubellus) earthworms in a North American temperate deciduous forest
Greiner, H. G., Kashian, D. R., Tiegs, S. D.
Abstract
No abstract in the library.
Findings
What changed what, as the paper reports it. Grouped by the measured property. The largest groups are open; open the others as you need them.
leaf-litter mass loss (Tilia leaves in lab, Populus leaves in field)
↑ 3= 14
- increase
Amynthas hilgendorfi (invasive Asian earthworm) vs. no earthworms added (control)significant · 0–2 cm · 42 days · Laboratory mesocosms with earthworm-free A-horizon soil of an oak-dominated forest, southeast Michigan · laboratory mesocosms, Tilia americana leaves; Table 1 F = 27.39, P < 0.001; letters a (A. hilgendorfi) vs c (control), Fig. 2a
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