Predation and dispersal of large and small seeds of a tropical palm
By S. Brewer. 2001
151 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Ecology, Nature and Landscape Conservation
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/819324433643af003fd1799970cc5620e236cd85
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In Ecology
In Nature and Landscape Conservation
Citations in the corpus
- Effects of seed size on dispersal distance in five rodent-dispersed fagaceous species (2005, background): “For example, spiny pocket mice (55 g) move only a shorter distance with larger seeds of Astrocaryum mexicanum (14.3 g, 61 mm length; Brewer, 2001).”
- How plants manipulate the scatter-hoarding behaviour of seed-dispersing animals (2010, background): “2008); however, a few studies (Brewer 2001; Xiao et al. 2004) have failed to observe this behaviour.”
- Differences of dispersal fitness of large and small acorns of Liaodong oak (Quercus liaotungensis) before and after seed caching by small rodents in a warm temperate forest, China (2008, background): “This result supports several previous studies (e.g. Steele et al., 1996; Brewer, 2001).”
- A REVIEW OF PECCARY–PALM INTERACTIONS AND THEIR ECOLOGICAL RAMIFICATIONS ACROSS THE NEOTROPICS (2006, background): “…Astrocaryum jauari med fr, se killed Ecu observ Rain Pedersen and Balslev 1990 Astrocaryum mexicanum med fr, se killed Bel, Mex observ, feeding Rain Brewer 2001; Martı́nez-Ramos 1997; Sánchez-Cordero and Martinez-Gallardo 1998 Astrocaryum murumuru med fr, se killed Per, Bol observ, stomach Rain…”
- Are you strong enough to carry that seed? Seed size/body size ratios influence seed choices by rodents (2008, background): “In this context, most field studies have shown that rodents prefer large over small seeds (e.g. Vander Wall 1994; Garb et al. 2000; Brewer 2001), and that large seeds are preferentially dispersed and cached (Vander Wall 1995, 2003; Jansen et al. 2002; Xiao et al. 2004), even though they involve…”
- Spatial and temporal variation of seed predation and removal of sympatric large-seeded species in relation to innate seed traits in a subtropical forest, Southwest China (2006, background): “predation, removal and caching by granivorous rodents; this in turn affects seed survival and seedling recruitment (e.g. Price and Jenkins, 1986; Vander Wall, 1990; Forget et al., 1998; Brewer, 2001; Jansen and Forget, 2001; Chauvet et al., 2004).”
- Seed predation of Araucaria angustifolia (Araucariaceae) in the Brazilian Araucaria Forest: influence of deposition site and comparative role of small and ‘large’ mammals (2008, background): “Nevertheless, some studies have highlighted the importance of small rodents as seed and seedlings predators in the Neotropics (e.g., Terborgh et al. 1993; SánchezCordero and Martı́nez-Gallardo 1998; Brewer and Rejmánek 1999; Brewer 2001; Vieira et al. 2003; DeMattia et al. 2004; DeMattia et al. 2006”
- Scatter hoarding by the Central American agouti: a test of optimal cache spacing theory (2009, unknown): “All rights reserved. small seeds (e.g. Bossema 1979; Hurly & Robertson 1987; Forget et al. 1998; Jansen & Forget 2001; Jansen et al. 2002, 2004; Vander Wall 2003; Leaver 2004; but see Brewer 2001).”
- SEED MASS AND MAST SEEDING ENHANCE DISPERSAL BY A NEOTROPICAL SCATTER-HOARDING RODENT (2004, background): “…have now shown that the probability of dispersal by scatter-hoarding animals (e.g., Bossema 1979, Hallwachs 1994, Forget et al. 1998) and dispersal distance (e.g., Hurly and Robertson 1987, Hallwachs 1994, Jansen et al. 2002, Vander Wall 2003; but see Brewer 2001) may increase with seed size.”
- Seed Biology of Palms: A Review (2003, background): “…Normanbya normanbyi (including May et al. 1985; Eguiarte et al. 1993; Attalea speciosa rodents) Lott et al. 1995; Huch & Adler 1997; Bactris spp. Brewer 2001 Oenocarpus bataua ungulates Bodmer 1991 Mauritia flexuosa Syagrus romanzoffiana fish Gottsberger 1978; de Souza-Steveaux Astrocaryum…”
- Seed survival and dispersal of an endemic Atlantic forest palm: the combined effects of defaunation and forest fragmentation (2006, background): “Only peccaries and rodents have been reported as consumers of the fruits of this genus, and rodents are the main seed dispersers (Kiltie, 1981; Smythe, 1989; Forget, 1991; Brewer & Rejmanek, 1999; Brewer, 2001).”