SALIX EXIGUA CLONAL GROWTH AND POPULATION DYNAMICS IN RELATION TO DISTURBANCE REGIME VARIATION

By V. Douhovnikoff, J. McBride, R. Dodd. 2005

92 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Global and Planetary Change, Nature and Landscape Conservation, Plant Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/0df624fc956ede5ba9de890ded687e720efe456e

How researchers see this paper

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

In Global and Planetary Change

1. M. Hellberg
2. M. Dixon
3. Monica G. Turner
4. R. Cowen
5. S. Sponaugle

In Nature and Landscape Conservation

1. M. Hellberg
2. Margaret W. Miller
3. I. Baums
4. R. Dodd
5. M. Dixon
6. Monica G. Turner
7. V. Douhovnikoff
8. S. Sponaugle

In Plant Science

1. M. Dixon
2. M. Hellberg

Citations in the corpus

• Simulated recruitment of riparian trees and shrubs under natural and regulated flow regimes on the Wisconsin River, USA (2006, background): “Population demography of willows, particularly S. exigua , may be dominated by clonal processes, especially on regulated rivers (Douhovnikoff et al ., 2005) and vegetative propagation by branch fragments may be an important mode of colonization for many riparian species (Krasny et al ., 1988; Burns…”
• Epigenetics: a potential mechanism for clonal plant success (2015, background): “Salix sp. (Douhovnikoff et al. 2005, Douhovnikoff et al. 2010) and clonal grasses (reviewed in Fahrig et al. 1994) are good examples of clonal plants that demonstrate great resilience to disturbance and extreme environmental conditions.”
• GEOGRAPHIC VARIATION IN CLONAL STRUCTURE IN A REEF- BUILDING CARIBBEAN CORAL, ACROPORA PALMATA (2006, background): “Other studies show that both the magnitude and recency of disturbance affect genotypic diversity (Douhovnikoff et al. 2005, Travis and Hester 2005).”