Sprouting in temperate trees: A morphological and ecological review

By P. Tredici. The Botanical review, 2001

414 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics, Mechanical Engineering, Nature and Landscape Conservation

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/0d44fec7508742ed2b35495320aa732ceac27f95

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In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

In Mechanical Engineering

In Nature and Landscape Conservation

Citations in the corpus

CHANGING THE GAP DYNAMICS PARADIGM: VEGETATIVE REGENERATION CONTROL ON FOREST RESPONSE TO DISTURBANCE (2008, background): “Sprouting is very common among saplings (Paciorek et al. 2000; M. C. Dietze and J. S. Clark, unpublished manuscript) and seedlings (Del Tredici 2001), with estimates of sprouts ranging from MICHAEL C. DIETZE AND JAMES S. CLARK340 Ecological Monographs Vol. 78, No. 3 58% to 79% of the total…”
Bud banks and their role in vegetative regeneration – A literature review and proposal for simple classification and assessment (2007, background): “Unfortunately, lists of root-sprouting plants are available for some areas only, usually being more complete for woody plants (Del Tredici, 2001; Rodrigues et al., 2004) than for herbs (but see Klimešová and Klimeš, 2006).”
Nonstructural carbon in woody plants. (2014, background): “Given that resprouting is a common strategy that can be more successful than seed regeneration even outside of fire-prone systems (27) and that resprouting appears to be the ancestral trait among angiosperm trees (24), we should expect selective pressure along a growth–storage trade-off.”
The relative importance of different regeneration mechanisms in a selectively cut savanna-woodland in Burkina Faso, West Africa (2007, background): “Root suckers originate from adventitious buds on lateral roots; layers arise from adventitious buds on branches; resprouts that arise from root collars of plantlets of seed origin are considered as seedling sprouts; while coppices and water sprouts emanate from dormant buds of the stump and the base”
Bark thickness and fire regime (2015, background): “forests (B); Pinus species, North America Allometric coefficient A < 1 < B Jackson, Adams & Jackson (1999) Park-like forests and savannas (A) vs.”
Plant size and resprouting ability: trading tolerance and avoidance of damage? (2006, background): “…the stem cambium irredeemably burned (as opposed to a blackened trunk), suggest that many species that survive fire by resprouting do so epicormically and that basal resprouting is relatively rare in trees (but see Del Tredici 2001), although this may well differ with site productivity (see below).”
Destruction without extinction: long‐term impacts of an invasive tree species on Galápagos highland vegetation (2009, background): “Cinchona pubescens trees sucker by specialized underground stems and by layering, so that new stems emerge a short distance away from the primary trunk (cf. Del Tredici 2001).”
Multi‐stemmed trees in montane rain forests: their frequency and demography in relation to elevation, soil nutrients and disturbance (2009, background): “Multi-stemmed trees are often common on steep slopes, where many trees have a high sprouting capacity to counteract ground–surface disturbances and can obtain resources for sprouting from their above-ground parts that often survive disturbances (Del Tredici et al. 1992; Sakai et al. 1995, 1997; Nzun”