Latitudinal population differentiation in phenology, life history and flower morphology in the perennial herb Lythrum salicaria

By K. Olsson, Jon Ågren. 2002

241 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecological Modeling, Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics, Nature and Landscape Conservation

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/8a4618d8fafe71175ef8c656255827832c24a183

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In Ecological Modeling

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Citations in the corpus

Latitudinal trends in growth and phenology of the invasive alien plant Impatiens glandulifera (Balsaminaceae) (2004, background): “…in North America (Reinartz, 1984; Lacey, 1988) and in the invasive alien perennials Solidago altissima and S. gigantea in Europe (Weber & Schmid, 1998), but also in native populations of Arabidopsis thaliana (Li et al., 1998) and Lythrum salicaria (Olsson & Ågren, 2002; Bastlová & Kvet, 2003).”
Predicting phenology by integrating ecology, evolution and climate science (2011, background): “However, phenology–climate relationships derived from these clonal studies may not scale easily to natural populations where species’ sensitivities to climate can vary across individuals, sites, communities, and climate gradients (Olsson & Agren, 2002; Jentsch et al., 2009).”
Life history variation in an annual plant under two opposing environmental constraints along an aridity gradient (2006, background): “…extensive work has been done along environmental gradients looking at shifts in phenology, growth and sexual reproduction (Hauser and Weidema 2000, Olsson and Agren 2002, Stinson 2004), reproductive alloca- tion (Callahan and Waller 2000, Sugiyama 2003), and phenotypic plasticity and genetic…”
Response of individual components of reproductive phenology to growing season length in a monocarpic herb (2011, background): “Following this expectation, in uniform growth conditions plants from lower latitudes, where growing seasons are longer, often flower later than those from higher latitudes (e.g. Weber & Schmid 1998; Olsson & Ågren 2002; Etterson 2004; Griffith & Watson 2005).”
Introduced plants of the invasive Solidago gigantea (Asteraceae) are larger and grow denser than conspecifics in the native range (2004, background): “Similar altitudinal or elevational clinal variation has been described for many other plant species, such as Picea abies (Modrzynski & Eriksson, 2002) and Lythrum salicaria (Olsson & Agren, 2002).”