Phenology of Tree Species in Bolivian Dry Forests1

By M. J. Justiniano, T. Fredericksen. 2000

104 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/3e74e2670173515d37d35a3ae3e22edd856bbb30

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Ecology

1. A. Lima
2. M. Espírito-Santo
3. M. Rodal
4. D. Bowman
5. G. Wilson Fernandes
6. L. Prior
7. D. Meltzer

In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

1. A. Lima
2. M. Espírito-Santo
3. M. Rodal
4. A. Eduardo
5. D. Bowman
6. M. Quesada
7. G. Wilson Fernandes
8. Biscaia De Lacerda

In Nature and Landscape Conservation

1. D. Bowman
2. L. Prior
3. A. Lima
4. M. Espírito-Santo
5. M. Rodal
6. A. Eduardo
7. M. Quesada
8. Y. Nunes

Citations in the corpus

• Why do evergreen trees dominate the Australian seasonal tropics (2005, background): “Asian dry dipterocarp forest and woodlands (FAO 2001) may have many deciduous species in the overstorey, although the lower storey is evergreen (Axelrod 1966; Walter 1973; Frankie et al. 1974; Justiniano and Fredericksen 2000).”
• Phenology and wood density of plants growing in the semi-arid region of northeastern Brazil (2010, background): “The largest flowering peaks were always observed at the start of the most humid period, suggesting that rainfall exercised a strong influence on the initiation of flowering among the species examined; and while similar responses have been observed in other seasonably dry regions (Justiniano and Fred”
• Changes in tree and liana communities along a successional gradient in a tropical dry forest in south-eastern Brazil (2009, background): “For example, SDTF plant species are predominantly wind dispersed, compared to a high proportion of zoochory syndromes in tropical moist forests (Howe and Smallwood 1982; Gentry 1995; Justiniano and Fredericksen 2000; Morellato et al. 2000).”
• Long‐pollen Movement and Deviation of Random Mating in a Low‐density Continuous Population of a Tropical Tree Hymenaea courbaril in the Brazilian Amazon (2008, background): “The species has a synchronous flowering pattern (Justiniano & Fredericksen 2000, Lacerda 2007) although Lacerda (2007) observed considerable variation in terms of the percentage of fertile trees flowering per year (90.9% in 2002, 47.6% in 2003).”