Temperature-based population segregation in birch
By C. Kelly, Mark W. Chase, A. de Bruijn, M. Fay, F. Woodward. 2003
82 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Atmospheric Science, Ecological Modeling, Nature and Landscape Conservation
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/cc392860c667ef923b713b2c6ab4c8eec71bffce
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Atmospheric Science
- F. Lloret
- M. Estiarte
- T. Vegas-Vilarrúbia
- Josep Peñuelas
- Alistair S. Jump
- E. Montoya
- E. Safont
- K. Thompson
In Ecological Modeling
- F. Valladares
- Alistair S. Jump
- José María Iriondo
- M. Estiarte
- Josep Peñuelas
- E. Safont
- K. Thompson
- T. Vegas-Vilarrúbia
In Nature and Landscape Conservation
- F. Valladares
- Josep Peñuelas
- M. Estiarte
- Alistair S. Jump
- M. A. Zavala
- José María Iriondo
- F. Lloret
- Peter Poschlod
Citations in the corpus
- Simulated climate change provokes rapid genetic change in the Mediterranean shrub Fumana thymifolia (2008, background): “…results reported by other authors that show that genetic variability for climate-related traits exists within natural plant populations [Hamrick & Holden, 1979; Cobb et al., 1994; Kelly et al., 2003; Mitton & Duran, 2004; Franks et al., 2007, see Jump & Peñuelas (2005) for a recent review].”
- Climate change and plant regeneration from seed (2011, background): “Within a stand of Betula pendula, subpopulations showed a difference in mean temperature for establishment year close to a full degree centigrade, which is equivalent to that between current and predicted temperatures (Kelly et al., 2003).”
- Intra‐specific variability and plasticity influence potential tree species distributions under climate change (2011, background): “For instance, this is suggested in the case of B. pendula, in which as conditions change, withinpopulation genetic diversity may allow pre-adapted alleles to increase their frequencies in the population (Kelly et al., 2003).”
- Convergent effects of elevation on functional leaf traits within and among species (2014, background): “…ecologists to make predictions about commu- nity structure (McGill et al. 2006), to describe factors influencing the geographical ranges of species (Kelly et al. 2003; Westoby & Wright 2006) and to infer why processes such as nutrient cycling and plant productivity vary among systems (D ıaz &…”
- Extreme climatic events and vegetation: the role of stabilizing processes (2012, background): “…necessarily due to local adaptation, but also to the coexistence of multiple genotypes with various levels of tolerance, the frequencies of which can vary in response to changing environmental conditions and that can attenuate the deleterious effects of extreme climatic events (Kelly et al., 2003).”
- Running to stand still: adaptation and the response of plants to rapid climate change. (2005, background): “The evidence presented by Kelly et al. (2003) suggests different genotypes establish preferentially in warm and cool years.”
- Species diversity versus phylogenetic diversity: A practical study in the taxonomically difficult genus Dactylorhiza (Orchidaceae) (2006, background): “…and AFLPs are often linked with morphological (Barraclough and Savolainen, 2001; Rodrı́guez et al., 2003; Shipunov et al., 2004) or ecological (Kelly et al., 2003) diversity of species, but see e.g., Bonnin et al. (1996) and Hamrick et al. (1991) for situations in which historical change is…”
- Contribution of genetics and genomics to seagrass biology and conservation (2007, background): “…excellent examples where microsatellite loci under selection could be identified, for example by comparing populations in contrasting habitat types (Kelly et al., 2003; Edelist et al., 2006; Jump et al., 2006; Murray and Hare, 2006) The development of new “selectively relevant markers” (also…”
- Quaternary palaeoecology and nature conservation: a general review with examples from the neotropics (2011, background): “According to these authors, populations may adapt to the new climates through the occurrence of pre-adapted individuals that can eventually increase their density (Davis and Shaw, 2001; Kelly et al., 2003).”