The biology of alpine habitats

By L. Nagy, G. Grabherr. 2010

339 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/43bee621d36fb91cf9f43e7dc97796d4909f7168

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Citations in the corpus

The evolution of viviparity opens opportunities for lizard radiation but drives it into a climatic cul‐de‐sac (2013, background): “3), possibly due to the impact of highly fluctuating environmental conditions in high mountains like the Andes (Nagy & Grabherr, 2009).”
Plant–plant interactions in tropical alpine environments (2012, unknown): “However, a large body of literature indicates that major climatic and biogeographical features vary between tropical alpine and temperate or (sub)polar systems, with strong effects on plant distribution, morphology, and community organization (Billings and Mooney, 1968; Rundel et al., 1994; Luteyn, ”
The Vegetation of Georgia (South Caucasus) (2013, background): “Mean and standard deviation were determined for every data set (Nagy and Grabherr 2009).”
Elevational gradients in plant defences and insect herbivory: recent advances in the field and prospects for future research (2018, background): “Finally, elevational dynamics are typically characterized at local scales without explicitely considering the influence of larger-scale biogeographical context, including mountain geological age, and historical events influencing species composition and diversity (Nagy and Grabherr 2009).”
Altitudinal variation of secondary metabolites in flowering heads of the Asteraceae: trends and causes (2010, background): “…defined vegetation belts exits, which are dominated by trees in lower altitudes (lowland to montane zone), low scrub in mid altitudes (sub-alpine zone), and herbaceous plants in high altitudes (alpine zone), provided that water is not a limiting factor for plant life (Nagy and Grabherr 2009).”
Warmer and richer? Predicting the impact of climate warming on species richness in small temperate waterbodies (2010, unknown): “1 41 22 546 68 68, fax 1 41 22 546 68 01, e-mails: veronique.rosset@hesge.ch; beat.oertli@hesge.ch 2376 r 2010 Blackwell Publishing Ltd areas, i.e. at higher altitude or latitude (e.g. Gaston & Spicer, 2004; Nagy & Grabherr, 2009).”
Survival and reproduction of plant species in the Qinghai–Tibet Plateau (2014, background): “…in the QTP, and plants inhabiting its harsh environments have evolved highly specialized phenological, morphological, and physiological mechanisms and structures, such as epidermal accumulation of flavonoids as an adaptation to the strong UV radiation (Caldwell, 1968, 1979; Nagy & Grabherr, 2009).”
Phylogenetic insights into Andean plant diversification (2014, methodology): “We follow the operational concept adopted by Nagy and Grabherr (2009), which includes the mountain regions from Venezuela to southern Chile and Argentina.”