1901) Proposal to reject the name Luzuriaga cordata (Dioscoreaceae)

By Juan Viruel, J. Segarra‐Moragues, E. Pérez-Collazos, Pilar Catalán, L. Villar, Z. D. Lifante, Benito Valdés, Jochen Müller. 2008

289 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Plant Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/c51a5bd10daf67670f9f1eed2daa621f044e3ab1

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In Plant Science

1. Daniel García
2. K. Thompson
3. A. Hampe
4. M. Soons
5. Ran Nathan
6. R. Petit
7. R. Ortiz‐Pulido
8. J. Alcántara

Citations in the corpus

• Assessing the benefits of frugivory for seed germination: the importance of the deinhibition effect (2006, background): “Vertebrate–fruit mutualisms can result in benefits to the plant, not only from the movement of seeds away from the parent (Schupp 1993; Willson & Traveset 2000), but also from changes to germination caused by the passage of a seed through the digestive tract of a vertebrate such as a bird (Krefting…”
• Spatial variation in ant and rodent post‐dispersal predation of vertebrate‐dispersed seeds (2002, background): “Small-scale (within-habitat) studies of the spatial patterns of seed dispersal ( Willson & Traveset 2000 ), post-dispersal seed predation (Crawley 2000), and seedling survival (Schupp 1995) are the norm.”
• The Ultimate Basis of the Caching Preferences of Rodents, and the Oak-Dispersal Syndrome: Tannins, Insects, and Seed Germination1 (2001, background): “For a large fraction of plant species, it is animals that disperse their seeds (Howe and Smallwood, 1982; Smith and Reichman, 1984; Stiles, 1989; Willson, 1992).”
• Patterns of resource tracking by avian frugivores at multiple spatial scales: two case studies on discordance among scales (2004, background): “By means of seed dispersal, frugivores may affect both population biology and evolutionary trends of plants (Howe and Smallwood 1982, Fleming 1991, Willson and Traveset 2000, Herrera 2002).”
• Reduced colonization capacity in fragmented populations of wind‐dispersed grassland forbs (2002, background): “This may result in an overall lower recruitment, because the seedlings that emerge closer to the parent plant may suffer from increased density-dependent mortality (Willson & Traveset 2000).”
• Ecology and genetics of tree invasions: from recent introductions to Quaternary migrations (2004, background): “Dispersal by wind, which is frequent in trees, should be especially advantageous for species that are relatively tall in their respective habitat (Willson and Traveset, 2000).”
• An investigation into the role of the Mauritian flying fox, Pteropus niger, in forest regeneration (2005, background): “Separation of pulp from seeds by frugivores may increase survival by reducing seed predation and microbial attack (Willson and Traveset, 2000).”
• Relative importance of different dispersal vectors for small aquatic invertebrates in a rock pool metacommunity (2008, background): “In wind dispersed plants, smaller seeds generally disperse further than larger ones (Willson and Traveset 2000).”
• Forecasting Regional to Global Plant Migration in Response to Climate Change (2005, background): “Many plants are wind dispersed; their “seed shadows” (density distribution of seeds with distance from the source) are typically concentrated near the parent plant (Willson and Traveset 2000).”