COMPARATIVE SEED SHADOWS OF BIRD‐, MONKEY‐, AND WIND‐DISPERSED TREES

By C. Clark, J. Poulsen, Benjamin M. Bolker, E. Connor, V. T. Parker. 2005

248 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics, Global and Planetary Change, Nature and Landscape Conservation

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/38e5c29eb57b5577646e45bf5b4ab0a2c67d0c76

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In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

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Citations in the corpus

Plant fecundity and seed dispersal in spatially heterogeneous environments: models, mechanisms and estimation (2008, background): “Currently, the potential for such generalizations across environments and species seems limited ( Clark et al. 1999b, 2005; Muller-Landau et al. 2008).”
Do larger frugivores move seeds further? Body size, seed dispersal distance, and a case study of a large, sedentary pigeon (2012, background): “Animal-mediated seed dispersal patterns often fit a leptokurtic distribution, as found by Clark et al. (2005) for six trees species dispersed by birds and monkeys.”
Distance- and density-dependent seedling mortality caused by several diseases in eight tree species co-occurring in a temperate forest (2009, background): “In forest communities, a greater proportion of the seed crop is deposited below canopies of bird- or wind-dispersed species (Houle 1992; Clark et al. 2005 ).”
Management of plant invasions mediated by frugivore interactions (2006, unknown): “The kind of dispersal vector is a determinant of the resulting seed shadow (the distribution of seeds in space around the parent), with animal-dispersed species having longer mean dispersal distances than wind-dispersed species (Clark et al .”
Birds and ants provide complementary seed dispersal in a neotropical savanna (2010, unknown): “Indeed, a great proportion of plant crops usually fall under parent plants, irrespective of dispersal mode (e.g. Clark et al. 2005).”
Measuring plant dispersal: an introduction to field methods and experimental design (2006, background): “Practically, one should not choose just one function, but assess the fit of alternative functions to the data (see Clark et al. 1999; Bullock and Clarke 2000; Skarpaas et al. 2004; Clark et al. 2005).”
Forest fragmentation differentially affects seed dispersal of large and small-seeded tropical trees (2007, background): “For both species, the area censused or trapped increased with distance from the parent tree to compensate for decreased seed densities (Clark et al., 2005; Cramer et al., 2007).”
Seed dispersal by fishes in tropical and temperate fresh waters: The growing evidence (2011, background): “…among frugivores, the collective effect on seed dispersal has significant effects for plant recruitment anddistributionpatterns (Howe,1993) because different dispersers usually have different deposition patterns (e.g., Medellín and Gaona, 1999; Banack et al., 2002; Clark et al., 2004, 2005).”
A synthesis of empirical plant dispersal kernels (2017, background): “Clark et al. (2005) fitted exponential, Gaussian, inverse power (i.e. a power law function) and 2Dt functions to dispersal data for different trees in a forest plot.”
Estimating the wood density of species for carbon stock assessments (2011, methodology): “We use a Bayesian framework to make estimates based on phylogenetic relatedness, because it enables the incorporation of prior knowledge and phyloge- netic dependence, and also readily models missing data from actual observations (Banerjee et al. 2003; Wikle 2003; Clark et al. 2005).”
Dispersal potential of spores and asexual propagules in the epixylic hepatic Anastrophyllum hellerianum (2006, background): “the dispersal patterns of Sphagnum species, we assume a log-linear dependence on distance, log10 f(r)=a+b log10 r (see, Clark et al. 2005 for alternative kernels).”