Site‐specific weed control technologies are defined as machinery or equipment embedded
with technologies that detect weeds growing in a crop and, taking into account predefined …

When plants are competing, larger individuals often obtain a disproportionate share of the
contested resources and suppress the growth of their smaller neighbors, a phenomenon …

This completely revised, fourth edition of Introduction to Plant Population Biology continues
the approach taken by its highly successful predecessors. Ecological and genetic principles …

Summary 1 Many theoretical models have been proposed to explain the empirical self‐
thinning relationship given by Yoda et al. in 1963 for even‐aged, monospecific stands of …

Patterns of size inequality in crowded plant populations are often taken to be indicative of
the degree of size asymmetry of competition, but recent research suggests that some of the …

Summary 1 Asymmetric competition is an unequal division of resources amongst competing
plants. Thus, competition may be asymmetric in the sense that some individuals remove a …

In no area of ecology is the role of space more fundamental than in the study of plant
communities (Hutchings 1986; Crawley and May 1987). Individual plants are rooted in one …

Size‐asymmetric competition among plants is usually defined as resource pre‐emption by
larger individuals, but it is usually observed and measured as a disproportionate size …

Summary 1 We modelled the growth in estimated biomass of individuals in experimental
populations of Chenopodium album grown at two densities and measured sequentially nine …

We examine use of the neighborhood approach for quantifying interspecific competition
around Douglas‐fir seedlings that were planted in early‐successional forest vegetation. We …