Adema

Andersen

Hosier, P. E. & Eaton, T. E. (1980). The impact of vehicles on dune and grassland vegetation on a south-eastern North Carolina barrier beach. J. Appl. Ecol., 17, 173 82.

Compares across dunes, not sure if a “shift” but discusses how vehicles can cause salt flats

Buell

Feagin

Grunewald 2006

Grunewald 2007

Hertling 1999a

Pickart, A. J., D. R. Brown, and W. Avery. 1990. Experimental eradication of European beachgrass (Ammophila arenaria), Humboldt County, California. Unpublished report. The Nature Conservancy, Arcata, California, 12 pp.

Cannot find

Hertling 1999b

.

Heyligers

Heyligers P. C. (1984) Beach invaders: sea rockets and beach daisies thrive. Aust. Nat. Hlst. 21, 212-14.

Cannot find (requested 3/20)

Hilton 2006

Hilton et al 2005

DOING, H., 1985. Coastal foredune zonation and succession in various parts of the world. Vegetatio, 61, 65-75.

Talks a bit about how invasives might have more success where disturbance (natural) is more common. Looks at dune systems all over the world.

Hilton et al 2006

Hylgaard

Jones

van der Laan, D. 1986. Changes in the flora and vegetation of the coastal dunes of Voorne (The Netherlands) in relation to environmental changes. Vegetatio 61, 87-95.

Possibly... human activities may have caused changes... long time period.

Kutiel

Lemauviel

Lubke

MCDONNELL

PAGE

Partridge

Kirk, R. M. (1969). Beach erosion and coastal development in the Canterbury Bight. N.Z. Geogr., 25, 23-35.

From abstract, cannot tell. Cannot access full article. (found 3/20)

Lewis, J W. (1976). Regeneration of coastal ecosystems after mineral sand mining. Australian Mining, July 1976, 22-9.

Cannot find. (requested 3/20)

Pickart

Pino

PIOTROWSKA

RODGERS 2002

Castillo, S. A. and Moreno-Cassasola, P. (1996) Coastal sand dune vegetation: An extreme case of species invasion. Journal of Coastal Conservation, Vol. 2, 13-22.

Possibly. Not sure if this constitutes a regime shift.

Rodgers, J. C., III. (2002). EFFECTS OF HUMAN DISTURBANCE ON THE DUNE VEGETATION OF THE GEORGIA SEA ISLANDS. Physical Geography, 2002, 23, 1, pp. 79-94.

Looks like a possibility. Probably similar conclusions to those in his dissertation cited above.

RODGERS 2003

SEABLOOM

ten Harkel

Olff, H., Huisman, J. & van Tooren, B.F. 1993. Species dynamics and nutrient accumulation during early primary succession in coastal sand dunes. J. Ecol. 81: 693-706.

Not sure if a regime shift, but a gradual switch to vegetation.

Ranwell, D.S. 1960. Newborough Warren, Anglesey. III. Changes in the vegetation on parts of the dune system after the loss of rabbits by myxomatosis. J. Ecol. 48: 385-397.

Rabbit grazing exerts significant control over a dune... maybe a trophic cascade?

Zeevalking, H.J. & Fresco, L.F.M. 1977. Rabbit grazing and species diversity in a dune area. Vegetatio 35: 193-196.

Similar to above

Van Der Meulen

Wassenaar

Mentis, M.T. & Ellery,W.N. (1998) Environmental effects of mining coastal dunes: conjectures and refutations. S. Afr. J. Sci. 94, 215^222.

Looks good... I cannot access a pdf, but could get the HTML. If you cannot access let me know. (saved copy 3/20)

Van Aarde, R.J., Ferreira, S.M., Kritzinger, J.J.,Van Dyk, P.J., Vogt, M. & Wassenaar,T.D. (1996) An evaluation of habitat rehabilitation on coastal dune forests in northern KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa. Rest. Ecol. 4,334^345.

Recovery after mining. Might be too long of a time scale.