Maternal effects on seeds during development.

By Y. Gutterman, M. Fenner. 2000

406 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/2a24dc5e171b927f072019a5c4b62f1e9421e8dc

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In Physiology

In Plant Science

Citations in the corpus

Developmental heat sum influences recalcitrant seed traits in Aesculus hippocastanum across Europe (2004, background): “The effects of the parental environment during seed development on seed mass, germinability and dormancy are well known for a wide range of species (Fenner, 1991; Wulff, 1995; Gutterman, 2000).”
Seeds and seasons: interpreting germination timing in the field (2005, background): “Seasonal factors such as photoperiod and temperature (Gutterman, 1992a, 1996), and factors such as light quality, which can vary seasonally as the vegetation canopy develops (McCullough and Shropshire, 1970; Gutterman 1974; Hayes and Klein, 1974; Gutterman et al., 1975), are known to alter the…”
Seed provenance matters — Effects on germination of four plant species used for ecological restoration (2006, background): “They also act after harvest resulting in an effect of storage conditions on dormancy (Baskin & Baskin, 1998; Gutterman, 1992).”
The functional role of soil seed banks in natural communities. (2014, background): “maternal environment, such as different levels of dormancy among seeds from genetically identical mother plants grown in different temperatures or soil moisture conditions (Guttermann, 2000; Donohue, 2009; Tielbörger and Petru, 2010).”
Seed Coat Development and Dormancy (2007, background): “The resulting physiological heterogeneity provides a very important ecological advantage, especially under extreme climates (Gutterman, 2000; Matilla et al., 2005).”
Provenance Variation in Seed Morphometric Traits, Germination, and Seedling Growth of Cordia africana Lam (2006, background): “As reviewed by Gutterman (2000), the germinability of seeds can be markedly influenced by maternal factors, such as position of the seed in the fruit/tree, the age of the mother plant during seed maturation, as well as environmental factors such as day length, temperature, light quality, water…”
Variation in seed and germination characteristics among Juniperus procera populations in Ethiopia (2006, background): “Evidences suggest that maternal factors, such as position of the seed in the fruit/tree and the age of the mother plant during seed maturation markedly influence the germinability of seeds (Wulff, 1995; Gutterman, 2000).”