Environmental gradients and population divergence contribute to variation in cuticular wax composition in Juniperus communis

By R. Dodd, Maria‐Marcela Poveda. 2003

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Production of n-alkyl lipids in living plants and implications for the geologic past (2011, background): “…al., 1997; Jetter and Scha ﬀ er, 2001; Sachse et al., 2009), environmental variables and stresses (Jetter and Scha ﬀ er, 2001; Dodd and Poveda, 2003; Shepherd and Gri ﬃ ths, 2006), and among plant families (Eglinton and Hamilton, 1967; Baker, 1982; Piasentier et al., 2000; Dodd and Poveda, 2003).”
Leaf wax n-alkane distributions in arid zone South African flora: Environmental controls, chemotaxonomy and palaeoecological implications (2014, background): “Disentangling the causes of such variability is challenging, but one obvious approach is to consider individuals of the same species across the study area and associated climatic gradients (e.g. Dodd et al., 1998; Dodd and Poveda, 2003).”
Biological Flora of the British Isles: Juniperus communis L. (2007, background): “Dodd & Poveda (2003) found that the alkane chains in cuticular waxes of Juniperus communis var. saxatilis [= nana] were longest at low and high elevations in the Pyrenees.”
Influence of temperature and C4 abundance on n-alkane chain length distributions across the central USA (2015, background): “Other transect studies have observed correlations between growing temperature and chain length distributions in plants (Dodd and Poveda, 2003; Sachse et al., 2006) as well as soils and sediments (Leider et al., 2013).”