Spatiotemporal variation in seed dispersal and recruitment near and far from Pinus halepensis trees.
By Ran Nathan, U. Safriel, I. Noy‐Meir, G. Schiller. 2000
187 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Earth-Surface Processes, Global and Planetary Change, Nature and Landscape Conservation
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/833fe586d16f758e2e26309202878649d5b5677d
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In Earth-Surface Processes
In Global and Planetary Change
In Nature and Landscape Conservation
Citations in the corpus
- The importance of long‐distance dispersal in biodiversity conservation (2005, background): “…for passively dispersed taxa (Wolfenbarger, 1946; Wolfenbarger, 1959), especially plant seeds (e.g. Willson, 1993; Cain et al., 1998; Clark, 1998; Nathan et al., 2000), pollen (Austerlitz et al., 2004) and spores (Gregory, 1945), and for actively dispersing animals, including birds (e.g. Paradis…”
- ARE LONG‐DISTANCE DISPERSAL EVENTS IN PLANTS USUALLY CAUSED BY NONSTANDARD MEANS OF DISPERSAL? (2003, background): “…variation in seed dispersal by rodents (Hoshizaki et al. 1999; see Statistical description of dispersal distance: Variation in behavior of a standard dispersal vector) and in interseasonal variation in wind conditions (Nathan et al. 2000), can cause some seeds to move relatively long distances.”
- Spatiotemporal dynamics of recruitment in Aleppo pine (Pinus halepensis Miller) (2004, background): “A detailed description of the spatial organization of seed traps, environmental conditions of the study site, and results on the patterns of seed dispersal are given in Nathan et al. (2000).”
- Extensive hydrochory uncouples spatiotemporal patterns of seedfall and seedling recruitment in a ‘bird‐dispersed’ riparian tree (2004, background): “Jordano & Schupp 2000), while dominant wind directions may vary greatly from year to year ( Nathan et al. 2000 ).”
- Reproductive traits of Pinus halepensis in the light of fire – a critical review (2004, background): “halepensis is similar to those of other wind-dispersed species, exhibiting a rapid decline with increasing distance from the source (Nathan et al. 2000).”
- The Ecology of Seeds: References (2005, result): “Other cases that broadly support the Janzen--Connell model are those reported by Maeto & Fukuyama (1997) for Acer mono, Grau (2000) for Cedrela lilloi and Nathan et al. (2000) for Pinus halepensis.”
- Microhabitats shift rank in suitability for seedling establishment depending on habitat type and climate (2005, background): “Ecological Society, Journal of Ecology 93 , 1194‐1202 have been commonly reported in other Mediterranean (Herrera et al . 1994; Nathan et al . 2000; Rey & Alcantara 2000) and non-Mediterranean systems (Augspurger 1984; Streng et al . 1989; Kollmann & Grubb 1999).”
- Aggregated Seed Dispersal by Spider Monkeys Limits Recruitment to Clumped Patterns in Virola calophylla (2004, background): “Despite recent advances (Houle 1992; Herrera et al. 1994; Nathan et al. 2000; Balcomb & Chapman 2003), the extent to which the spatial patterns of recruitment are determined by the initial seed deposition pattern remains a fundamental unanswered question in plant ecology.”
- Spatial concordance between seed rain and seedling establishment in bird‐dispersed trees: does scale matter? (2005, background): “1-2), rather than to the uncoupling effects of post-dispersal factors (as described for some bird- and wind-dispersed trees, e.g. Nathan et al. 2000; Wenny 2000).”
- Effects of long‐distance dispersal for metapopulation survival and genetic structure at ecological time and spatial scales (2005, methodology): “Contrary to previous beliefs that dispersal and germination in this species are solely stimulated by fires, the majority of seeds during a tree’s lifetime are actually dispersed during fire-free periods (Nathan et al . 1999), and germination is abundant in non-fire-generated disturbed habitats (e.g.”