Lianas and Trees in a Liana Forest of Amazonian Bolivia1

By D. Pérez-Salicrup, V. Sork, Francis E. Putz. 2001

193 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/63ddc7ea92771150a1a0caac93cf26f174389efd

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In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

In Nature and Landscape Conservation

In Plant Science

Citations in the corpus

Effects of lianas on growth and regeneration of Prioria copaifera in Darien, Panama (2004, background): “Putz (1991) suggests that because lianas do not need to produce large diameter structural roots, root systems of lianas may be more efficient in water and nutrient uptake.”
Liana Impacts on Carbon Cycling, Storage and Sequestration in Tropical Forests (2013, background): “…because some tree species are able to dislodge lianas or escape liana infestation altogether (Putz 1984b, a, Clark & Clark 1990, Balfour & Bond 1993, Campbell & Newbery 1993, Schnitzer et al. 2000, P erez-Salicrup et al. 2001, Alvira et al. 2004, van der Heijden et al. 2008, Ingwell et al. 2010).”
Liana diversity, abundance, and mortality in a tropical wet forest in Costa Rica (2004, methodology): “…with other neotropical forest sites Liana communities can be extremely variable throughout the tropics (Putz, 1984a, Gentry, 1991a, DeWalt et al., 2000, Gerwing and Farias, 2000, Schnitzer et al., 2000, Nabe-Nielsen, 2001, Perez-Salicrup et al., 2001, Burnham, 2002, Schnitzer and Bongers, 2002).”
Differences in leaf traits, leaf internal structure, and spectral reflectance between two communities of lianas and trees: Implications for remote sensing in tropical environments (2009, background): “…from the Neotropics include 43% of trees at Rio Negro, Venezuela; 47% at Barro Colorado Island, Panama; 63% at Los Tuxtlas, Mexico; 73% at La Chonta, Bolivia; and 86% at Oquirita, Boliva (Putz, 1983, Putz, 1984, Alvira et al., 2004, Pérez-Salicrup et al., 2001, Pérez-Salicrup and de Meijere, 2005).”
Liana abundance in a Puerto Rican forest (2004, background): “By contrast, there were 51 liana species in one ha in Bolivia (Pérez-Salicrup et al., 2001) and 138 species in 0.”
Dominance, diversity and distribution of lianas in Yasuní, Ecuador: who is on top? (2002, background): “Pérez-Salicrup et al. (2001) reported Tynanthus schumannianus (Kuntze) A. H. Gentry as the most abundant liana (8.5”