Plant conservation: old problems, new perspectives
By V. Heywood, José María Iriondo. 2003
297 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Ecology, Management, Monitoring, Policy and Law, Nature and Landscape Conservation
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/70ca0c6d046605dc59ed0adbb8419b7485d6ee46
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In Ecology
In Nature and Landscape Conservation
Citations in the corpus
- Origin, evolution and genome distribution of microsatellites (2006, background): “According to Heywood and Iriondo (2003), microsatellite markers provide relevant information for identifying conservation units and for investigating the genetic processes that take place in populations such as patterns of gene flow, generation of genetic neighborhoods and the incidence of genetic…”
- Unexpected biodiversity loss under global warming in the neotropical Guayana Highlands: a preliminary appraisal (2006, background): “In addition, the extinction of a keystone species, that which is critical for the existence of a community (Heywood & Iriondo, 2003), can have a magnifying effect.”
- The role of alien plants in the natural coastal vegetation in central-northern Spain (2004, unknown): “(Heywood and Iriondo 2003).”
- Cryopreserved storage of clonal germplasm in the USDA National Plant Germplasm System (2017, background): “The loss of genetic resources from field genebanks is due to a variety of causes (Groenendael et al. 1996; Heywood and Iriondo 2003).”
- Conservation and sustainable use of medicinal plants: problems, progress, and prospects (2016, background): “Although this threat has been known for decades, the accelerated loss of species and habitat destruction worldwide has increased the risk of extinction of medicinal plants, especially in China [1, 10], India [10, 11], Kenya [11], Nepal [11], Tanzania [12] and Uganda [12].”
- Quasi in situ: a bridge between ex situ and in situ conservation of plants (2010, background): “Ex situ conservation methods sample genetic diversity of species using certain criteria and store/propagate the collected material outside its native habitat (Heywood and Iriondo 2003).”