Challenges and opportunities for conservation of forest genetic resources
By O. Rajora, A. Mosseler. Euphytica, 2001
142 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Ecology, Endocrinology, Genetics
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/bf33a7948982fcfff5b35f5cd5bb68dff49b13ad
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In Ecology
In Endocrinology
In Genetics
- Marco Pautasso
- C. Suski
- R. Vaillancourt
- Bruno Fady
- S. Cooke
- Filippos A. Aravanopoulos
- M. Kanashiro
- Frederic Bartumeus
Citations in the corpus
- Genetic effects of forest management practices: Global synthesis and perspectives (2014, background): “…in Sections 2–4 dealing with regional challenges for forest management practices, where examples of genetic characterization undertaken using molecular markers that can facilitate the study of genetic impacts of alternative practices (Rajora and Mosseler, 2001a,b) are summarized (see also Table 1).”
- RANDOMLY AMPLIFIED POLYMORPHIC DNA-A BRIEF REVIEW (2014, background): “Rajora and Mosseler (2001) found out that, a central objective of genetic resources conservation is to maintain genetic integrity and natural levels of genetic diversity and to enhance genetic diversity in population and species where it has been eroded.”
- Geographical genetics and the conservation of forest trees (2009, background): “The importance of the conservation of tree genetic diversity has been long recognized (e.g. Ledig, 1992; Kremer, 1994; Müller-Starck, 1995b; Geburek, 1997; Rajora and Mosseler, 2001; Wang and Szmidt, 2001), but only recently have tools to characterise DNA variation of these long-lived species across”
- Ecological Restoration and Physiology: An Overdue Integration (2008, background): “…have noted that such approaches are required to understand water needs and flood tolerances of plants (Blom 1999), forest restoration potential (Rajora and Mosseler 2001), remediation of contaminated sites (Vasseur and Cossu-Leguille 2003), and the complexity of responses seen during…”