DISPERSAL LIMITATIONS OF EPIPHYTIC LICHENS RESULT IN SPECIES DEPENDENT ON OLD‐GROWTH FORESTS

By S. Sillett, Bruce McCune, JeriLynn Peck, T. Rambo, Andrea Ruchty. 2000

342 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics, Plant Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/12c0cd9c657ed3fb09b433e126cea08f14bb6688

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. M. Niklasson
2. Y. Gauslaa
3. S. Nilsson
4. Erik Öckinger
5. K. Solhaug
6. H. Rydin
7. L. Nybakken
8. Tord Snäll

In Plant Science

1. M. Niklasson
2. S. Nilsson
3. Erik Öckinger
4. H. Rydin
5. Tord Snäll
6. L. Nybakken
7. Y. Gauslaa
8. K. Solhaug

Citations in the corpus

• Edge effects on epiphytic lichens in managed black spruce forests of eastern North America (2003, background): “Recent studies have shown that dispersal limitation of lichen propagules is an important factor preventing the establishment of lichens in managed forests (Dettki et al. 2000; Hilmo and Såstad 2001; Sillett et al. 2000).”
• Conservation strategies for lichens: insights from population biology (2009, background): “…dynamic landscapes (Scheidegger et al., 1997), by identifying the critical stages in the life cycle of the target species (Scheidegger et al., 1995; Sillett et al., 2000; Zoller et al., 2000; Hilmo and Sastad, 2001; Werth et al., 2006a), and by inferring the 4 39. sl.ch (C. Scheidegger). ritish…”
• Ecology of Central European Forests: Vegetation Ecology of Central Europe, Volume I (2017, background): “Experiments have shown that the restriction of many epiphytic lichens to oldgrowth forests is mainly due to their slow dispersal, and less to do with specific microclimatic conditions or bark structures of old trees (Sillett et al. 2000; Hilmo and Sastad 2001). Many character species of old forests ”
• The importance of host tree age, size and growth rate as determinants of epiphytic lichen diversity in boreal spruce forests (2009, background): “Several studies suggest that many lichens are slow colonisers (Armstrong 1987; Dettki et al. 2000; Sillett et al. 2000; Hilmo and Sa ustad 2001).”
• Growth of epiphytic old forest lichens across climatic and successional gradients (2007, background): “An increasing number of lichen studies identify dispersal to be one limiting factor for epiphytic lichen abundance (Dettki et al. 2000; Sillett et al. 2000; Hilmo 2002; Walser 2004; Hilmo et al. 2005; Öckinger et al. 2005).”
• Colonization-extinction dynamics of an epiphyte metapopulation in a dynamic landscape (2005, background): “The restricted dispersal range has also been verified based on occupancy patterns (Gu et al. 2001, Hed- enås et al. 2003, Johansson and Ehrlén 2003), spatial genetic structure (Appelgren and Cronberg 1999, Snäll et al. 2004a), and establishment experiments (Sillett et al. 2000).”
• Is local distribution of the epiphytic lichen Lobaria pulmonaria limited by dispersal capacity or habitat quality? (2005, methodology): “2000; Johansson and Ehrlén 2003) or from transplantation experiments (Gilbert 1991; Sillett et al. 2000; Hilmo and Såstad 2001; Hilmo 2002).”