Ecological and evolutionary differences between Mediterranean seeders and resprouters

By Miguel Verdú. 2000

131 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics, Nature and Landscape Conservation, Plant Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/01811aa6aeb7235fbc23bb901e0959f198a50939

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

1. Juli G. Pausas
2. J. E. Keeley
3. Miguel Verdú
4. W. Bond
5. A. Valiente‐Banuet
6. P. Rey
7. J. Alcántara
8. J. Midgley

In Nature and Landscape Conservation

1. Juli G. Pausas
2. J. E. Keeley
3. W. Bond
4. Miguel Verdú
5. C. Buhk
6. A. Valiente‐Banuet
7. Anke Jentsch
8. Andrea Meyn

In Plant Science

1. Juli G. Pausas
2. Miguel Verdú
3. W. Bond
4. J. E. Keeley
5. A. Valiente‐Banuet
6. J. Midgley
7. P. García‐Fayos
8. C. Buhk

Citations in the corpus

• Fire drives phylogenetic clustering in Mediterranean Basin woody plant communities (2007, background): “Herrera (1992) suggested a high diversification of Quaternary Mediterranean flora, and most P+ species correspond to this flora (Verdú 2000).”
• Fire as a global 'herbivore': the ecology and evolution of flammable ecosystems. (2005, background): “Evolutionary interpretationsofthelossorgainofsproutingindifferentfireregimes make no sense without phylogenetic analysis [ 34 ,35].”
• Inferring differential evolutionary processes of plant persistence traits in Northern Hemisphere Mediterranean fire‐prone ecosystems (2006, background): “In the Mediterranean Basin, P+ species are considered to be recent in origin, coinciding with the modern Mediterranean climate (Verdú 2000; Pausas & Verdú 2005), and thus suggesting fire as an adaptive force in Quaternary species evolving under Mediterranean conditions.”
• Plant persistence traits in fire-prone ecosystems of the Mediterranean basin: a phylogenetic approach (2005, background): “…and the evolutionary history of the Mediterranean basin, where resprouters correspond to older lineages (Tertiary with tropical conditions) and non-resprouters to younger lineages (Quaternary with Mediterranean conditions; Herrera 1992, Lloret et al. 1999, Verdú 2000, Verdú et al. 2002, 2003).”
• PLANT FUNCTIONAL TRAITS IN RELATION TO FIRE IN CROWN-FIRE ECOSYSTEMS (2004, unknown): “Verdú (2000) 1092 JULI G. PAUSAS ET AL.”
• Phylogenetic signatures of facilitation and competition in successional communities (2009, methodology): “The information to assign lineage age and post-fire regeneration strategy for each species was obtained from Herrera (1992), Verdú (2000) and Paula et al. (2009).”
• The Evolutionary Ecology of Sprouting in Woody Plants (2003, background): “In general, nonsprouters produce more seeds than congeneric sprouters growing in the same site (Lamont 1985; Keeley 1986; Bond and van Wilgen 1996; Verdu 2000; Bond and Midgley 2001).”
• The challenge of plant regeneration after fire in the Mediterranean Basin: scientific gaps in our knowledge on plant strategies and evolution of traits (2007, background): “Is this lack of facultative resprouters: (1) a phenomenon of undifferentiated data missing out many facultative resprouters (as seen in Verdú 2000), (2) evidence of missing historical contingency in the fire regime as a selective force in the Mediterranean Basin, or (3) an indication of functional…”
• ‘Convergent’ traits of mediterranean woody plants belong to pre-mediterranean lineages (2003, background): “, 1999) and have been shown to be associated to other traits such as flower and seed size, seed dispersal and pollination systems (Herrera J., 1987; Herrera C.M., 1992; Hoffmann & Armesto 1995; Zedler, 1995; Keeley, 1998; Verdú, 2000).”
• Comparison of proline accumulation in two mediterranean shrubs subjected to natural and experimental water deficit (2001, background): “Under these climatic conditions, two functional types of shrub species persist (Oliveira and Peñuelas, 2000; Verdú, 2000; Werner et al., 1998), having received different names: evergreen sclerophylls, chaparral, maquis, Herrera’s type II (1984, 1992);versusdrought semi-deciduous, malacophyllous,…”