Nutrient versus pollination limitation in Platanthera bifolia and Dactylorhiza incarnata (Orchidaceae)
By Elisa Mattila, M. Kuitunen. 2000
99 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics, Nature and Landscape Conservation, Plant Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/96b02579db5d1c3f7716ccb90716a44e34148874
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In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics
In Nature and Landscape Conservation
In Plant Science
- L. Cavieres
- E. Badano
- M. Molina‐Montenegro
- Y. Clough
- K. Thompson
- M. Fenner
- G. Moser
- Rebecca E. Irwin
Citations in the corpus
- Positive interactions among plant species for pollinator service: assessing the 'magnet species' concept with invasive species (2008, background): “…of Carduus when grow associated with Lupinus appears to be a consequence of facilitated pollination processes, similar increases in seed output could be produced if the facilitator species produce local increases in the availability of resources (Zimmerman and Pyke 1988, Mattila and Kuitunen 2000).”
- Beyond biomass: measuring the effects of community‐level nitrogen enrichment on floral traits, pollinator visitation and plant reproduction (2010, background): “…varies among years (reviewed in Ashman et al. 2004) and there can be both nutrient and pollen limitation of reproduction in other systems (Mattila & Kuitunen 2000; Asikainen & Mutikainen 2005), we found that, for 3 years, N limitation was more important for reproduction than pollination,…”
- The Ecology of Seeds: References (2005, background): “Increases in external supplies of resources such as nutrients (Mattila & Kuitunen, 2000), water (Delph, 1986) and light (Pascarella, 1998) to fruiting plants usually produces an increase in seed production.”
- Experimental evidence for stronger cacao yield limitation by pollination than by plant resources (2010, background): “…by Burkle and Irwin (2009), studies on wild species show that there are species for which pollinator availability is more important than resource availability in determining reproductive success (Mattila and Kuitunen, 2000) as well as vice versa (Ne’eman et al., 2006; Burkle and Irwin, 2009).”
- Variation in sexual reproduction in orchids and its evolutionary consequences: a spasmodic journey to diversification (2004, background): “Nutrient fertilization of D. incarnata did not effect fruit initiation and production, or leaf area in the following year (Mattila & Kuitunen, 2000).”