Role of Fire in Regeneration from Seed

By J. E. Keeley, C. Fotheringham. 2000

290 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Nature and Landscape Conservation, Plant Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/cee9106dc055db27b59b77a65ce63c31d1a57826

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In Nature and Landscape Conservation

In Plant Science

Citations in the corpus

The potential of smoke in seed technology (2004, background): “Although there has been a continued effort to elucidate the active principle(s) in smoke, the identity of the chemical component(s) and the physiological mechanisms of action remain unknown (Baldwin et al. 1994, Van Staden et al. 2000, Keeley and Fotheringham 2000).”
Inferring differential evolutionary processes of plant persistence traits in Northern Hemisphere Mediterranean fire‐prone ecosystems (2006, background): “Although heat-induced germination is common in both regions (Thanos et al . 1992; Keeley & Fotheringham 2000), there is evidence that germination in response to smoke or charred wood is poorly developed in the Mediterranean Basin (Keeley & Keeley 1999; Perez-Fernandez & Rodriguez-Echeverria 2003), i”
The challenge of plant regeneration after fire in the Mediterranean Basin: scientific gaps in our knowledge on plant strategies and evolution of traits (2007, background): “The Californian flora is very rich in obligate post-fire seeders (Keeley and Fotheringham 2000) though they are hardly found in the woody flora (Pausas et al. 2004a, b, c), especially close to the coast (Keeley and Zedler 1978).”
Burning seeds: germinative response to heat treatments in relation to resprouting ability (2008, background): “Plant species have two basic mechanisms for persisting in Mediterranean fire-prone ecosystems (Keeley & Zedler 1978; Pausas et al .”
Fire as a global 'herbivore': the ecology and evolution of flammable ecosystems. (2005, background): “has, so far, been found to be important in only three Mediterraneanclimate shrublands, California chaparral [ 65 ], South African fynbos [66]”
The role of forest genetic resources in responding to biotic and abiotic factors in the context of anthropogenic climate change (2014, background): “Populations of many Mediterranean plants persist after fire due to their capacity to form a resistant seed bank (Lamont et al., 1991; Keeley and Fotheringham, 2000).”
Smoke derived from burnt vegetation stimulates germination of arable weeds (2001, unknown): “Investigation of smoke for rehabilitation has been carried out predominantly on species from Mediterranean climates (Keeley and Fotheringham, 2000).”
Effects of a butenolide present in smoke on light-mediated germination of Australian Asteraceae (2006, background): “Biotic production of nitrogen oxides has been suggested as a possible stimulant for non-fire-prone, desert populations of Emmenanthe penduliflora (Keeley and Fotheringham, 2000).”
PLANT FUNCTIONAL TRAITS IN RELATION TO FIRE IN CROWN-FIRE ECOSYSTEMS (2004, background): “…processes related to recruitment (flowering, seed dispersal, germination) may be stimulated by some fire-related factors (e.g., heat, charred wood, and smoke; Trabaud and Oustric 1989, Keeley 1991, Roy and Sonié 1992, Thanos and Rundel 1995; see the recent review by Keeley and Fotheringham 2000).”
Smoke-derived butenolide: Towards understanding its biological effects (2009, unknown): “This is particularly seen in species with seeds that have hard, water-impermeable seed coats (e.g. species of Fabaceae; Keeley and Fotheringham, 2000).”