Responses of cycads with different life histories to the impact of plant collecting: simulation models to determine important life history stages and population recovery times

By D. Raimondo, J. Donaldson. 2003

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Demographic variation and population viability in a threatened Himalayan medicinal and aromatic herb Nardostachys grandiflora: matrix modelling of harvesting effects in two contrasting habitats (2007, background): “Such trade-offs between stasis and population growth and between persistence and fecundity have implications for population management (cf. Raimondo & Donaldson 2003).”
Can a Botanic Garden Cycad Collection Capture the Genetic Diversity in a Wild Population? (2014, background): “Seed collection of an entire year’s output has very little effect on long-term popula- tion health relative to loss of adult plants (Raimondo and Donaldson 2003).”
African aloe ecology: A review (2012, background): “As is the case with cycads, this situation not only makes them highly sought-after collector ’ s items, but also ampli ﬁ es the effects of other threats due to small populations (Raimondo and Donaldson, 2003).”
Importance of the seed bank for population viability and population monitoring in a threatened wetland herb (2005, unknown): “While Type III seed banks are considered persistent, these seed banks function much like a transient Type I seed bank (Kalisz and McPeek, 1992; Groenendael et al., 1994; Pfab and Witkowski, 2000; Silva et al., 2000; Raimondo and Donaldson, 2003; Menges and Quintana-Ascencio, 2004).”