Skip to main content

Landscape level effects of invasive plants and animals on water infiltration through Hawaiian tropical forests

Dates

Publication Date

Citation

Lucas Fortini, Christina Leopold, Kimberlie Perkins, Oliver A Chadwick, Stephanie Yelenik, James D Jacobi, Kai’ena Bishaw II, and Makani Gregg, 2021-03-13, Landscape level effects of invasive plants and animals on water infiltration through Hawaiian tropical forests: Biological Invasions, p. 1-18.

Summary

Watershed degradation due to invasion threatens downstream water flows and associated ecosystem services. While this topic has been studied across landscapes that have undergone invasive-driven state changes (e.g., native forest to invaded grassland), it is less well understood in ecosystems experiencing within-system invasion (e.g. native forest to invaded forest). To address this subject, we conducted an integrated ecological and ecohydrological study in tropical forests impacted by invasive plants and animals. We measured soil infiltration capacity in multiple fenced (i.e., ungulate-free)/unfenced and native/invaded forest site pairs along moisture and substrate age gradients across Hawaii to explore the effects of invasion on hydrological [...]

Contacts

Attached Files

Communities

  • National and Regional Climate Adaptation Science Centers
  • Pacific Islands CASC

Tags

Categories
Types

Provenance

Data source
Input directly

Additional Information

Citation Extension

citationTypeJournal
journalBiological Invasions
parts
typepages
value 1-18
typeDOI
valuehttps://doi.org/10.1007/s10530-021-02494-8

Item Actions

View Item as ...

Save Item as ...

View Item...