Nunataks and peripheral refugia for alpine plants during quaternary glaciation in the middle part of the Alps

By I. Stehlik. 2000

110 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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Citations in the corpus

Glacial history of high alpine Ranunculus glacialis (Ranunculaceae) in the European Alps in a comparative phylogeographical context (2004, background): “…the ‘nunatak’ hypothesis suggests survival on mountain tops within the ice shield (e.g. Brockmann-Jerosch & Brockmann- Jerosch, 1926; Dahl, 1987; Stehlik, 2000), whereas the tabula rasa hypothesis proposes total eradication of plant populations and subsequent recolonization from refugia…”
Resistance or emigration? Response of alpine plants to the ice ages (2003, background): “Therefore, it has been proposed that at least high alpine plant species have survived ice ages in situ in regions such as the southern Valais or the Upper Engadine on southerly exposed, windswept cliffs above the ice sheet (nunatak hypothesis; Brockmann-Jerosch & Brockmann-Jerosch, 1926; reviewed in”
Break zones in the distributions of alleles and species in alpine plants (2011, methodology): “Presumed refugia were interpreted based on the maximum extent of the glacial ice sheet, the glacial snowline and palaeoenvironmental data (Stehlik, 2000; Tribsch & Schönswetter, 2003; Schönswetter et al., 2005): one presumed refugium at the eastern border of the Alps (Lower Austria), where large sil”
Immigration and in situ glacial survival of the low-alpine Erinus alpinus (Scrophulariaceae) (2002, background): “However, the distribution of E. alpinus in Switzerland also covers some proposed northern alpine nunataks (i.e. mountains in the Prealps), which rose above the northern Alpine ice sheet during the Pleistocene (Fig.”
Types of oreal and oreotundral disjunctions in the western Palearctic (2008, background): “Some examples of higher plants indicate that these main possibilities of survival can be separated by molecular markers (Tremblay & Schoen, 1999; Stehlik, 2000; Gugerli & Holderegger, 2001; Holderegger, Stehlik & Abbott, 2002; Abbott & Brochmann, 2003; Philipp & Siegismund, 2003; Schönswetter et al.”
Potential Impact of Climate Change on Vegetation in the European Alps: A Review (2001, background): “Tertiary species (preglacial relicts) – have survived probably uninterruptedly in situ since the Late Tertiary, (e.g., Merxmüller, 1952–1954; Hantke et al., 2000; see also Stehlik, 2000; Stehlik et al., 2000).”
A discussion of different types of glacial refugia used in mountain biogeography and phylogeography (2009, background): “Often, different authors use the same term to describe different types of glacial refugia (Stehlik, 2000; Schönswetter et al., 2004a).”
Relationships among levels of biodiversity and the relevance of intraspecific diversity in conservation - a project synopsis (2008, background): “not in those southern-Alpine areas where glacial refugia are presumed (Stehlik, 2000; Schönswetter et al., 2005).”
Genetic structure of Hypochaeris uniflora (Asteraceae) suggests vicariance in the Carpathians and rapid post‐glacial colonization of the Alps from an eastern Alpine refugium (2007, background): “During glacial periods, alpine taxa may have survived in non-glaciated areas in peripheral mountain refugia or in alpine nunataks (Stehlik, 2000).”