Seasonal Dimorphism in the Mediterranean Cistus incanus L. subsp. incanus

By Giovanna Aronne, V. de Micco. 2001

99 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Plant Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/81b7abe4e060f3e8ab70b2783394de0f4babb3bd

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In Plant Science

1. V. de Micco
2. Matthew R. Haworth
3. Giovanna Aronne
4. P. Baas
5. J. McElwain

Citations in the corpus

• Hot, dry, wet, cold or toxic? Revisiting the ecological significance of leaf and cuticular micromorphology (2008, background): “Of these, Callitris columnaris inhabits the most xeric environments, due to its ability to reduce leaf water potentials and increase leaf water content by closing the furrows in which its stomata are arranged (Attiwill and Clayton-Greene, 1984).”
• Wood anatomy and hydraulic architecture of stems and twigs of some Mediterranean trees and shrubs along a mesic-xeric gradient (2008, background): “They are seasonally dimorphic species as they develop short twigs with small leaves in summer (brachyblasts), and long twigs with large leaves in winter (dolichoblasts) ( Aronne and De Micco 2001 ).”