The Evolutionary Ecology of Sprouting in Woody Plants

By W. Bond, J. Midgley. INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL PLANT SCIENCES, 2003

399 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/13fc20ed0e67786d498656bc39c15ff2d6b68ad8

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In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

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Citations in the corpus

Soil water availability effects on seed germination account for species segregation in semiarid roadslopes (2007, neutral): “Several studies have reported that plants that sprout vigorously as adults tend to be poor recruiters, and have generally less seed production, smaller seedbanks, slower growth rates and less seedling survival than non-sprouters (Iwasa and Kubo 1997; Bond and Midgley 2001, 2003).”
Fitness and evolution of resprouters in relation to fire (2011, background): “and been lost repeatedly within lineages of genera well represented in Mediterranean-type regions (Bond and Midgley 2003; Pausas and Verdú 2005).”
Estimating demographic models for the range dynamics of plant species (2010, background): “…19, 85–97, © 2009 Blackwell Publishing Ltd 89 survive fire as adults, are iteroparous and have overlapping generations, whereas non-sprouters survive fire only as seeds and are semelparous with non-overlapping generations (Bond & van Wilgen, 1996; Bond & Midgley, 2001, 2003; Schurr et al., 2007).”
Fire as a global 'herbivore': the ecology and evolution of flammable ecosystems. (2005, background): “Evolutionary interpretationsofthelossorgainofsproutingindifferentfireregimes make no sense without phylogenetic analysis [34, 35 ].”
Plant size and resprouting ability: trading tolerance and avoidance of damage? (2006, background): “In the spirit of simplicity, Bond & Midgley (2001, 2003) suggested focusing on the resprouting capacity of mature plants for the contribution to persistence, as resprouting by seedlings can be considered to be part of the regeneration niche (Grubb 1977).”
To resprout or not to resprout: factors driving intraspecific variability in resprouting (2012, background): “Thus, understanding this persistence mechanism is essential for explaining species diversity and evolution (Bond and Midgley 2003) and for predicting vegetation shifts in the framework of global change (Bond et al. 2003; Bradley and Pregitzer 2007).”
Nutrient availability induces contrasting allocation and starch formation in resprouting and obligate seeding shrubs (2005, background): “Both empirical data and theory predict that plants killed by fire will have higher relative growth rates and biomass compared with species that have the ability to resprout after disturbance ( Bond & Midgley 2003 ).”
Are seed set and speciation rates always low among species that resprout after fire, and why? (2003, background): “Our hypothesis requires that usually ‘R beget R’ with current phylogenetic schemes either supportive or equivocal (Thiele and Ladiges, 1996; Davis et al., 1998; Barker et al., 1999) or unavailable. Bond and Midgley (2003) concluded”
Sprouting ability across diverse disturbances and vegetation types worldwide (2004, background): “1999; Bond & Midgley 2003; Cornelissen et al .”
Inferring differential evolutionary processes of plant persistence traits in Northern Hemisphere Mediterranean fire‐prone ecosystems (2006, background): “Although there are few phylogenetic studies dealing with such traits, there is evidence that resprouting is a basal characteristic in some lineages (Wells 1969; Pausas & Verdu 2005) and a more labile or recently derived trait in others (van der Bank et al . 1999; Bond & Midgley 2003 ).”
Simulated glacial and interglacial vegetation across Africa: implications for species phylogenies and trans‐African migration of plants and animals (2007, background): “For example, studies show that in many African areas prone to fire disturbance, woody perennials cluster together as a protective measure (Nangendo et al., 2005), or propagate vegetatively via sprouting (Bond & Midgley, 2003).”