Historical biogeography of olive domestication (Olea europaea L.) as revealed by geometrical morphometry applied to biological and archaeological material
By J. Terral, N. Alonso, R. Capdevila, N. Chatti, L. Fabre, G. Fiorentino, P. Marinval, Guillem Pérez Jordá, Bénédicte Pradat, Núria Rovira and 1 more. 2004
248 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Forestry, Nature and Landscape Conservation, Plant Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/4a1abad40e930661eec10b7ca6b3153408f78548
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Citations in the corpus
- Genetic diversity and relationships of wild and cultivated olives at regional level in Spain (2010, background): “Archeological and paleobotanical findings testify human exploitation of oleasters in Spain (4500–4300 BC) before the appearance of olive stones sized as the cultivated ones (Terral et al., 2004; Rodrı́guezAriza and Montes Moya, 2005).”
- Experiments on the effects of carbonization on some cultivated plant seeds (2008, background): “2007; Braadbaart and Wright 2007) and olive stones (Terral et al. 2004), oil seeds have not been carbonized under standardized conditions until our own first analyses some years ago (Märkle and Rösch 2003).”
- Insights into the historical biogeography of the date palm (Phoenix dactylifera L.) using geometric morphometry of modern and ancient seeds (2012, background): “In the near future, genetic approaches will be able to explore the evolutionary and biogeographical history of date palm domestication, as recently undertaken for Vitis vinifera (Terral et al., 2010) and Olea europaea (Terral et al., 2004).”
- Genetic diversity and gene flow between the wild olive (oleaster, Olea europaea L.) and the olive: several Plio‐Pleistocene refuge zones in the Mediterranean basin suggested by simple sequence repeats analysis (2006, background): “In addition, Terral et al. (2004) established relationships between charred olive stones from archaeological sites and modern cultivars based on geometrical morphometry.”