The synchronized and intermittent reproduction of forest trees is mediated by the Moran effect, only in association with pollen coupling

By A. Satake, Yoh Iwasa. 2002

114 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics, Global and Planetary Change

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/711cca641c94bbd7bdcbf9d529232336f2c7d68e

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In Ecology

In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

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Citations in the corpus

Masting and trophic cascades: interplay between rowan trees, apple fruit moth, and their parasitoid in southern Norway (2004, background): “…processes, such as pollen exchange between nearby trees, 546 OIKOS 104:3 (2004) may induce synchrony at the local scale and external environmental forcing correlated at regional scales will work to strengthen and maintain such a synchrony between populations (Satake and Iwasa 2002b).”
Trophic Interaction Cycles in Tundra Ecosystems and the Impact of Climate Change (2005, background): “This mechanism has been mathematically validated and is now thought to underlie the general phenomenon of mast production in many perennial plants (e.g., Satake and Iwasa 2002).”
Are stored carbohydrates necessary for seed production in temperate deciduous trees? (2013, methodology): “This model of masting is known as a resource budget model (Isagi et al. 1997; Satake & Iwasa 2000, 2002a,b).”
Within-population spatial synchrony in mast seeding of North American oaks (2004, background): “200–300 m (Satake and Iwasa 2002a, b), unless internal resource allocation is highly non-linear, in which case even localized pollen coupling can result in ‘phase-locking’ and region-wide synchronization (Satake and Iwasa 2002a).”
Spatial Synchrony in Population Dynamics (2004, background): “LIEBHOLD KOENIG BJØRNSTAD over relatively large geographic distances (Isagi et al. 1997; Satake & Iwasa 2002a,b).”
Evolutionary advantages of mast seeding in Fagus crenata (2005, background): “Several recent studies have proposed that the synchronized and intermittent reproduction of forest trees arises as a consequence of internal resource dynamics interacting with pollen limitations (Isagi et al. 1997; Satake & Iwasa 2000, 2002a,b; Iwasa & Satake 2004).”
Allee Effects in Ecology and Conservation (2008, background): “However, if a positive feedback due to pollen limitation is included, such that fl owering will only result in seed production when neighbouring trees are also fl owering, strong spatial synchrony in seed production can be induced, either erratically or with a regular periodicity of two or more year”
Is pollen limited? The answer is blowin' in the wind (2003, background): “With such surprising support for both pollen limitation and limited pollen dispersal, it is fortuitous that Satake and Iwasa [3, 4 ,9] have focused on the potential role that pollen limitation could play in producing the highly variable but geographically synchronized seed crops (masting behaviour, ”