Extensive hydrochory uncouples spatiotemporal patterns of seedfall and seedling recruitment in a ‘bird‐dispersed’ riparian tree

By A. Hampe. 2004

104 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Global and Planetary Change, Nature and Landscape Conservation

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/a0422137279d043f9cceda807f9dd943a4d6749f

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Ecology

1. L. Gómez‐Aparicio
2. Roland Jansson
3. Pedro Jordano
4. E. Schupp
5. David M. Merritt
6. C. Nilsson
7. J. Gómez
8. I. Kowarik

In Global and Planetary Change

1. L. Gómez‐Aparicio
2. J. Gómez
3. I. Kowarik
4. Pedro Jordano
5. I. Säumel

In Nature and Landscape Conservation

1. J. Gómez
2. L. Gómez‐Aparicio
3. Pedro Jordano
4. E. Schupp
5. I. Säumel
6. Roland Jansson
7. David M. Merritt
8. C. Nilsson

Citations in the corpus

• Seed dispersal effectiveness revisited: a conceptual review. (2010, background): “In the small montane riparian forest tree Frangula alnus, seeds initially dispersed by birds are redistributed by water during winter storms (Hampe, 2004).”
• Water dispersal as an additional pathway to invasions by the primarily wind-dispersed tree Ailanthus altissima (2008, background): “Hence, hydrochory can clearly affect, at varying scales, dispersal patterns of species that are assumed usually to be dispersed by other vectors than water (e.g., Thebaud and Debussche 1991; Hampe 2004).”
• Spatial patterns of recruitment in Mediterranean plant species: linking the fate of seeds, seedlings and saplings in heterogeneous landscapes at different scales (2008, background): “…(e.g. secondary dispersal, seed mortality) that uncoupled patterns of seed rain and emerged seedlings (Herrera et al. 1994; Calviño-Cancela 2002; Hampe 2004), and disruptions at the seedling/sapling level because of low survival in high emergence microhabitats (Rey & Alcántara 2000; Traveset et…”
• Birds and ants provide complementary seed dispersal in a neotropical savanna (2010, unknown): “Water may transport away some fallen seeds deposited under parents on slopes or near streams after heavy rains (Hampe 2004), but animals such as rodents (Forget & Milleron 1991) and ants (Roberts & Heithaus 1986) are more likely to rescue fallen seeds from under the plant canopy and carry them elsew”
• Hydrochory increases riparian plant species richness: a comparison between a free‐flowing and a regulated river (2005, background): “Numerous lines of correlative evidence suggest that hydrochory, i.e. dispersal by water, is important for the distribution (Schneider & Sharitz 1988; Johansson & Nilsson 1993; Hampe 2004) and genetic structure (Kudoh & Whigham 1997; Lundqvist & Andersson 2001; DeWoody et al .”