Ecological significance of seed germination characteristics in flood-meadow species

By Norbert Hölzel, A. Otte. 2004

98 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Nature and Landscape Conservation, Plant Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/bb0dbfbfeb922f6fdfdca893ce2bf9372146186b

How researchers see this paper

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

In Nature and Landscape Conservation

1. T. W. Donath
2. R. Eckstein
3. A. El-Keblawy
4. Awatif Al-Rawai

In Plant Science

1. T. W. Donath
2. R. Eckstein
3. A. El-Keblawy
4. Awatif Al-Rawai

Citations in the corpus

• Effects of bryophytes and grass litter on seedling emergence vary by vertical seed position and seed size (2010, background): “…flood-meadows along the northern Upper Rhine (cf. Donath et al. 2003), represent characteristic families of dicotyledons of these as well as similar grassland habitats and their seed sizes cover about 70% of the total seed size range of species growing in alluvial meadows (Hölzel and Otte 2004).”
• Effects of seed maturation time and dry storage on light and temperature requirements during germination in invasive Prosopis juliflora (2006, background): “Variation in seasonal dormancy breakage in the same population has been observed in several species (e.g., El-Keblawy and AlAnsari, 2000; Gutterman, 1991; Hölzel and Otte, 2004; Meyer, 1992).”