Nutrient availability induces contrasting allocation and starch formation in resprouting and obligate seeding shrubs
By Kirsten J. E. Knox, Peter Clarke. 2005
138 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Global and Planetary Change, Nature and Landscape Conservation
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/8fd8dce1d313701b601b373e88a6644a704fb7c2
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In Global and Planetary Change
- Juli G. Pausas
- B. Lamont
- Tianhua He
- S. Paula
- Miguel Verdú
- Peter Clarke
- Kirsten J. E. Knox
- Karen E. Wills
In Nature and Landscape Conservation
- Juli G. Pausas
- S. Paula
- B. Lamont
- Tianhua He
- Miguel Verdú
- Neal J. Enright
- Kirsten J. E. Knox
- Peter Clarke
Citations in the corpus
- Nonstructural carbon in woody plants. (2014, background): “Mediterranean woody shrubs in fire-prone heathlands allocate and accumulate more NSC belowground than sympatric, obligate seeders do (6, 58, 140).”
- Fire drives phylogenetic clustering in Mediterranean Basin woody plant communities (2007, background): “Soil fertility has also been invoked as a factor controlling the relative abundance of different post-fire strategies, with seeders being less abundant in high fertility soils ( Knox & Clarke 2005 ).”
- Landscape patterns of woody plant response to crown fire: disturbance and productivity influence sprouting ability (2005, background): “This can be explained by a resource-competition model where resprouting is favoured in environments having strong competition (high moisture index and/or fertile soils) irrespective of fire frequency (Fig. 5). In moist fertile soils, resprouters allocate to storage by reserve formation, whereas obli”
- Leaf traits and resprouting ability in the Mediterranean basin (2006, result): “Similar results were also observed in a congeneric comparison between resprouting and non-resprouting woody species in eastern Australia, except for the genus Acacia ( Knox & Clarke 2005 ).”
- Fitness and evolution of resprouters in relation to fire (2011, background): “The latter is partly because resprouters are more likely to recover from fire when growing more vigorously (López-Soria and Castell 1992; Knox and Clarke 2005) as well as avoiding the risk of recruitment failure in the face of greater competition.”