ECOLOGICAL CONTEXT OF THE EVOLUTION OF SELF-POLLINATION IN CLARKIA XANTIANA: POPULATION SIZE, PLANT COMMUNITIES, AND REPRODUCTIVE ASSURANCE

By D. A. Moeller, M. Geber. 2005

214 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics, Genetics, Plant Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/a22ea0a93d57aa4857528018dac35da9a7c0ea01

How researchers see this paper

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

In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

1. F. Courchamp
2. Ludek Berec
3. J. Gascoigne
4. D. Levin
5. S. Gregory
6. Andrew M. Liebhold
7. Guiquan Sun

In Genetics

1. Ludek Berec
2. J. Gascoigne
3. F. Courchamp
4. D. Levin
5. Andrew M. Liebhold

In Plant Science

1. J. Gascoigne
2. D. Levin
3. S. Gregory
4. F. Courchamp
5. Ludek Berec

Citations in the corpus

• Environment‐enhanced self‐fertilization: implications for niche shifts in adjacent populations (2010, background): “Selfing facilitates a niche shift because it confers reproductive assurance in populations that initially are small and in which plants may be far apart (Kalisz & Vogler 2003; Goodwillie, Kalisz & Eckert 2005; Moeller & Geber 2005; Eckert, Samis & Dart 2006; Busch & Schoen 2008).”
• Dangerously few liaisons: a review of mate-finding Allee effects (2009, background): “In the California annual Clarkia xantiana, for example, small populations isolated from congeners exhibited reduced herkogamy and protandry (traits promoting self-fertilisation avoidance) relative to large populations or small populations mingled with congeners ( Moeller and Geber 2005 ).”