CONTRIBUTIONS OF AUTOGAMY AND GEITONOGAMY TO SELF-FERTILIZATION IN A MASS-FLOWERING, CLONAL PLANT

By C. Eckert. 2000

266 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/c183f4c14fa06ef70ad0f44dbba36fb25df05d38

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In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

In Nature and Landscape Conservation

In Plant Science

Citations in the corpus

Consequences of clonal growth for plant mating (2001, background): “It is generally admitted that the risk of geitonogamy increases with individual size [305] dicted to increase selfing through geitonogamy (e.g., Eckert, 2000).”
Pollen fates and the limits on male reproductive success in an orchid population (2005, background): “© 2005 The Linnean Society of London, Biological Journal of the Linnean Society, 2005, 86, 175‐190 Harder & Barrett, 1995; Snow et al., 1996; Eckert, 2000 ).”
The Evolutionary Enigma of Mixed Mating Systems in Plants: Occurrence, Theoretical Explanations, and Empirical Evidence (2005, background): “Facilitated selfing is expected to extract high selective costs because of gamete discounting (Lloyd 1992), which has been shown in natural populations (Eckert 2000, Ushimaru & Kikuzawa 1999).”
Evolution of sex: The evolution of plant sexual diversity (2002, background): “Geitonogamy, the transfer of pollen between flowers on the same plant, is likely to be a principal source of selfing in such mass-flowering plant”
A meta-analysis of the relation between mating system, growth form and genotypic diversity in clonal plant species (2008, unknown): “Large clone size and high internode length have been shown to increase the degree of geitonogameous pollination (Handel 1985; Eckert 2000; Barrett 2003).”
Severely reduced sexual reproduction in northern populations of a clonal plant, Decodonverticillatus (Lythraceae) (2001, background): “Eckert, unpublished data), which occurs primarily through geitonogamy ( Eckert 2000 ).”
The Ecological and Evolutionary Consequences of Clonality for Plant Mating (2010, background): “Although uncommon, there is evidence for the evolutionary loss of sex in clonal species as a result of genetic factors unrelated to polyploidy or hybrid sterility (reviewed in Eckert 2002).”
On the evolution of clonal plant life histories (2001, background): “In clonal plants, geitonogamy may largely contribute to selfing ( Eckert, 2000 ), and as a clone grows and produces more flowers, selfing is likely to increase (Handel, 1985).”
The influence of Mimulus ringens floral display size on pollinator visitation patterns (2004, background): “In a natural population with spatial genetic structure, increased movement distances would reduce the likelihood of pollen dispersal between clones of a single genet and close relatives (Eckert 2000).”
Beyond floricentrism: The pollination function of inflorescences (2004, background): “For example, the few studies that have measured self-pollination within and among flowers found that geitonogamy contributed over 40% of the self-pollination within inflorescences (Schoen & Lloyd 1992; Leclerc-Potvin & Ritland 1994; Eckert 2000; Karron et al . 2004).”