Population divergence in the plasticity of the response of Quercus coccifera to the light environment

By L. Balaguer, E. Martínez-Ferrí, F. Valladares, M. Pérez-Corona, F. J. Baquedano, F. Castillo, E. Manrique. 2001

210 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Global and Planetary Change, Mechanical Engineering, Plant Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/a302b822cd0290f2baf8f282a9186db59e4bb312

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Citations in the corpus

Ecological limits to plant phenotypic plasticity. (2007, background): “There is abundant evidence that plant species and populations may differ remarkably in the extent of their plastic responses to comparable environmental challenges (e.g. Schlichting & Levin, 1984; Valladares et al., 2000, 2002a; Balaguer et al., 2001; Sultan, 2001).”
Differences in plasticity between invasive and native plants from a low resource environment (2008, background): “Other studies in low resource systems, including a phosphorus-deficient, arid Mediterranean systems, found similar plasticity ranges for a diverse set of leaf- and plant-level traits (PIV = 0–0.80; Balaguer et al. 2001).”
Phenotypic plasticity of vegetative and reproductive traits in monoecious and dioecious populations of Sagittaria latifolia (Alismataceae): a clonal aquatic plant (2004, background): “Plastic changes in leaf size will affect the ability of plants to capture light and therefore compete with neighbours (Westoby 1998; Belaguer et al. 2001).”
Divergence among species and populations of Mediterranean pines in biomass allocation of seedlings grown under two watering regimes (2011, result): “This result gives a similar picture as that reported for the Mediterranean Quercus coccifera regarding shade tolerance [3], although at a much greater spatial scale.”
Quantitative estimation of phenotypic plasticity: bridging the gap between the evolutionary concept and its ecological applications (2006, background): “…expected to influence the target variable or trait Pp > Ps > Qp > Qr (a) Phenotypic Plasticity Index, based on maximum and minimum means (PIv) (Maximum mean-minimum mean)/maximum mean Valladares et al., 2000a,b, 2002a,b, 2005a,b; Balaguer et al., 2001; Gratani et al., 2003 Easy Assumes normality.”
Studying phenotypic plasticity: the advantages of a broad approach (2012, background): “In accordance with such a protocol, Gianoli & González-Teuber (2005), Balaguer et al. (2001) and Lind & Johansson (2007) tested for the relationship between phenotypic plasticity and environmental heterogeneity in populations of a perennial herb, an evergreen tree, and a frog, respectively.”
Ecological and evolutionary responses of Mediterranean plants to global change. (2014, unknown): “, 2012), light (Balaguer et al., 2001; Quero et al., 2008; Rubio de Casas et al., 2011; Zavala et al., 2011; Letts et al., 2012) and water availability (Chambel et al.”
Herbivory has a greater impact in shade than in sun: response of Quercus pyrenaica seedlings to multifactorial environmental variation (2004, background): “Such changes in morphology and in biomass allocation after shading have been reported for other species of oaks (Ziegenhagen and Kausch 1995; Welander and Ottosson 1998; Ke and Weger 1999; Balaguer et al. 2001; Van Hees and Clerkx 2003), and it is the usual response of plants to increase the efficie”
Light Heterogeneity and Plants: from Ecophysiology to Species Coexistence and Biodiversity (2003, background): “In a comparison of three populations of Kermes oak (Quercus coccifera), individuals from the most favorable and at the same time most heterogeneous site had both the greatest genetic variability and the highest phenotypic plasticity in response to light (Balaguer et al. 2001), which agrees with the ”
Plant Phenotypic Plasticity in Response to Environmental Factors (2014, background): “Indexes can facilitate comparison of different studies [76, 77], set of species or populations within a given species by considering experimental data in research on plasticity [19, 56, 57].”
The greater seedling high-light tolerance of Quercus robur over Fagus sylvatica is linked to a greater physiological plasticity (2002, unknown): “The relatively low physiological plasticity of beech agrees with the trend discussed in previous studies that specialisation to adverse environments is linked to phenotypic stability and a conservative resource-use strategy even when resources are temporarily abundant (Lortie and Aarssen 1996; Valla”
Phenotypic plasticity blurs ecotypic divergence in the response of Quercus coccifera and Pinus halepensis to water stress (2008, background): “…that genetic polymorphism and selection of the most adaptive genotypes are crucial mechanisms in the ecotypic diVerentiation of populations of these species, since phenotypic plasticity of Mediterranean woody plants has been shown to be low (Balaguer et al. 2001; Valladares et al. 2002a, 2007).”