Genetic differentiation of life‐history traits within populations of the clonal plant Ranunculus reptans

By D. Prati, Barbara C. Schmid. 2000

174 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics, Nature and Landscape Conservation

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ac8bbbea0a3e10b9619da9655d4f10b91e5ff89c

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In Ecology

In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

In Nature and Landscape Conservation

Citations in the corpus

Greater capacity for division of labour in clones of Fragaria chiloensis from patchier habitats (2007, background): “…between plant clones from different habitats have provided evidence that other clonal traits, such as allocation to asexual vs. sexual reproduction (van Noordwijk & de Jong 1986; Linhart & Grant 1996; Prati & Schmid 2000) and resource sharing (Alpert 1999; Pennings & Callaway 2000; Alpert et al .”
Relative contributions of sexual and asexual regeneration strategies in Populus nigra and Salix alba during the first years of establishment on a braided gravel bed river (2001, background): “Despite clear evidence of significant variation in the balance and distribution of sexual and asexual individuals within (Falińska, 1995; Prati and Schmid, 2000) and among populations of clonal plant species (Read and Hill, 1985; Maddox et al.”
Adaptive genetic differentiation in life-history traits between populations of Mimulus guttatus with annual and perennial life-cycles (2007, background): “However, studies on natural genetic differentiation in allocation to both modes of reproduction are still scarce (Piquot et al. 1998; Prati and Schmid 2000; Pluess and Sto¨cklin 2005).”
Differences in performance between genotypes of Fragaria chiloensis with different degrees of resource sharing (2003, background): “Accumulation of biomass is often used as a measure of fitness in clonal plants (e.g. Prati & Schmid 2000; van Kleunen et al .”
Local adaptation of the clonal plant Ranunculus reptans to flooding along a small‐scale gradient (2004, background): “Combined with earlier work on responses to competition (Prati & Schmid 2000; van Kleunen et al. 2000; van Kleunen & Fischer 2001), our results suggest that, at least for the creeping Ranunculus reptans, this trade-off may be due to stolon internode elongation: a 705 Local adaptation to flooding ©…”
Ecological rather than geographic or genetic distance affects local adaptation of the rare perennial herb, Aster amellus (2007, background): “Local adaptation has also been studied at a small scale in very contrasting habitats, e.g. microhabitats differing in flooding (Prati and Schmid, 2000; Knight and Miller, 2004; Lenssen et al., 2004).”
The Ecological and Evolutionary Consequences of Clonality for Plant Mating (2010, background): “For example, the fitness returns on investment in clonal propagation might often be less strongly diminishing than for sexual reproduction, particularly in habitats in which the survival of clonal offspring is higher than that of sexual offspring (e.g., Prati & Schmid 2000).”
The Importance of Plant Provenance and Genotypic Diversity of Seed Material Used for Ecological Restoration (2008, background): “Inbreeding and genetic drift can reduce within-population genetic diversity (Procaccini & Piazzi 2001; Vergeer et al. 2003) and may result in small diversity differences among sets of high and low numbers of seed families.”
The role of vegetative spread and seed dispersal for optimal life histories of clonal plants: a simulation study (2001, background): “Because both modes of reproduction require resources, they may trade-off with each other [59] and different genotypes may have different allocation patterns (Prati and Schmid, 2000).”
On the evolution of clonal plant life histories (2001, methodology): “Genotype-by-environment interactions which were in line with the local adaptation hypothesis have been found in Ranunculus reptans for the allocation to sexual and vegetative reproduction in response to interspecific competition ( Prati and Schmid, 2000 ), and for foraging characteristics (van Kleun”