Adaptive advantages of aerial seed banks

By B. Lamont, Neal J. Enright. 2000

128 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Global and Planetary Change, Nature and Landscape Conservation, Plant Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/b58d323dbcc789b5d733c146067ee9866596f444

How researchers see this paper

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

In Global and Planetary Change

1. Tianhua He
2. B. Lamont
3. Juli G. Pausas
4. Edward Witkowski
5. Mick E. Hanley
6. A. Denham
7. T. Auld
8. Ross A. Bradstock

In Nature and Landscape Conservation

1. Tianhua He
2. B. Lamont
3. Juli G. Pausas
4. Edward Witkowski
5. A. Denham
6. T. Auld
7. Mick E. Hanley
8. Ross A. Bradstock

In Plant Science

1. Tianhua He
2. Juli G. Pausas
3. B. Lamont
4. A. Denham
5. T. Auld
6. Mick E. Hanley
7. Marielle Jappiot
8. A. Ganteaume

Citations in the corpus

• How much seed remains in the soil after a fire? (2006, background): “In this case, Grevillea speciosa is behaving more like a species with a canopy seed bank, where the entire seed bank may be exhausted by a single fire (Zammit and Westoby 1987; Enright and Lamont 1989a, b; Bradstock 1991; Lamont and Enright 2000).”
• Fire as a Selective Agent for both Serotiny and Nonserotiny Over Space and Time (2020, background): “Support obtained from Ledig and Little (1979), Lamont, Rees, et al. (1994), Lamont, Whitten, et al. (1994), Groom and Lamont (1997), Lamont and Enright (2000), Lamont and Wiens (2003), Cramer and Midgley (2009 S ee T a b l e s 4 a n d 5 , a n d S ee T a b l e s 4 a n d 5 2 . presence and melting of…”