Patterns in longevity of soil seedbanks in fire-prone communities of south-eastern Australia.

112 citations recorded by the source corpus.

How researchers see this paper

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

Reproductive success and pollinator effectiveness differ in common and rare Persoonia species (Proteaceae) (2005, background): “Even though these obligate seeders possess adaptations, including a persistent soilstored seed-bank and animal dispersed fleshy fruits (Auld et al., 2000; P.D.R. pers. obs.) that enable them to persist in these unpredictable (fire-prone) environments, continual frequent fires have the potential to…”
Climate change and bet‐hedging: interactions between increased soil temperatures and seed bank persistence (2009, background): “This would also extend to other ecosystems that rely on seed storage strategies for persistence, such as fire-prone communities (e.g. Auld et al., 2000), where intercanopy gaps bare postdisturbance soil surfaces would allow sufficient soil heating to modify dormancy characteristics of component…”
How much seed remains in the soil after a fire? (2006, background): “All study species are killed by fire and rely on a persistent soil seed bank for regeneration after fire (Auld 1986; Auld et al. 2000 ).”