Ecology of sprouting in woody plants: the persistence niche.

By W. Bond, J. Midgley. Trends in Ecology & Evolution, 2001

1,453 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/052c12f39115bbb913d1bf0ba7e16e2b4ae6bac1

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In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

In Nature and Landscape Conservation

In Plant Science

Citations in the corpus

Sapling survival in a frequently burnt savanna: mobilisation of carbon reserves in Acacia karroo (2009, background): “The allocation of resources to storage carries a cost which must be traded off against costs of growth and/or reproduction (Bond and Midgley 2001, 2003).”
To resprout or not to resprout: factors driving intraspecific variability in resprouting (2012, background): “Resprouting is a mechanism that allows individual plants to regenerate after the elimination of the aboveground biomass and persist in ecosystems with recurrent disturbances (Bond and Midgley 2001).”
Leaf traits and resprouting ability in the Mediterranean basin (2006, background): “Resprouting permits recovery from these and other disturbances by means of dormant buds that consume below-ground reserves even when all above-ground biomass has been removed (Bond & Midgley 2001).”
Migration rate limitations on climate change‐induced range shifts in Cape Proteaceae (2006, background): “…established individuals or seed banks under unsuitable conditions or in response to disturbance may be a significant means of avoiding local extinction especially for long-lived species (e.g. Bond & Midgley (2001), but is currently not considered in range shift modelling of the type described here.”
TREEFALL GAPS AND THE MAINTENANCE OF SPECIES DIVERSITY IN A TROPICAL FOREST (2001, background): “Lianas can also colonize gaps as adults, which is less common in other growth forms (but see Bond and Midgley 2001). Putz (1984a) reported that approximately 90% of the lianas that were pulled into a gap during the treefall survived and regenerated in the gap.”
Nutrient availability induces contrasting allocation and starch formation in resprouting and obligate seeding shrubs (2005, background): “A functional trait that is being increasingly recognized is the ability of woody plants to resprout after disturbance (Bellingham & Sparrow 2000; Pausas et al . 2004), giving rise to the concept of a persistence niche in plant communities ( Bond & Midgley 2001 ).”
Differences in growth patterns between co-occurring forest and savanna trees affect the forest-savanna boundary (2009, background): “The allocation to storage presumably has a cost of reduced growth (Bond & Midgley 2000), making savanna trees unsuited for exploiting short-lived gaps in forest.”
Bark thickness determines fire resistance of selected tree species from fire-prone tropical savanna in north Australia (2011, background): “In fire-prone ecosystems, the survival of individual plants is largely dependent on their ability to resprout after fire ( Bond and Midgley 2001; Nefabas and Gambiza 2007; Burrows et al. 2010; Werner and Franklin 2010).”
Habitat islands in fire‐prone vegetation: do landscape features influence community composition? (2002, result): “This is consistent with the model of how persistence traits (resprouting) maintain populations under adversity (Bond & Midgley, 2001).”
Fire and tree death: understanding and improving modeling of fire-induced tree mortality (2018, background): “Likewise, species that can resprout from epicormic buds can survive higher levels of crown injury (Bond and Midgley 2001).”
Recruitment of lianas into logging gaps and the effects of pre-harvest climber cutting in a lowland forest in Cameroon (2004, background): “Rev., 67 (2001), pp. 417-440 Bond and Midgley, 2001 W.J Bond, J.J Midgley Ecology of sprouting in woody plants: the persistence niche Trends Ecol.”
Bud banks and their role in vegetative regeneration – A literature review and proposal for simple classification and assessment (2007, background): “However, it has been shown that regrowth from reserve meristems is also a successful strategy in severely and repeatedly disturbed habitats (Noble and Slatyer, 1980; van der Meijden et al., 1988; Bond and Midgley, 2001; Klimešová and Klimeš, 2003).”