Mistakes in germination ecology and how to avoid them
By C. Baskin, K. Thompson, J. Baskin. Seed Science Research, 2006
157 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d3a4f940564bd427c7d3130bfd5206d80e62cdde
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Citations in the corpus
- Diversity of germination strategies and seed dormancy in herbaceous species of campo rupestre grasslands (2015, result): “All seeds were monitored for 30 consecutive days (Baskin et al. 2006) to 178 make our data comparable to other studies (Baskin & Baskin 2014).”
- Germination capacity and viability of threatened species collections in seed banks (2010, background): “Indeed, after-ripening (dormancy break) can occur during dry storage, but in a few species, the opposite can happen as drying can cause seeds to enter dormancy (Baskin et al. 2006).”
- Dormancy and germination: making every seed count in restoration (2020, background): “…next step in classifying seed dormancy is to establish whether freshly collected seeds (within 2 weeks of seed collection; Baskin & Baskin 12004a; Baskin & Baskin 12004c; Baskin et al. 2006) germinate readily over a broad range of environmental conditions (Finch-Savage & Leubner-Metzger 2006).”
- Seed dormancy and germination stimulation syndromes for Australian temperate species (2007, background): “Seed responses are based on the concept of using freshly collected, mature seed, sensu Baskin et al. (2006). Seeds have been classed as geosporous (seeds are released from the parent plant into the soil seedbank at maturity) or serotinous (mature seeds are stored on the parent plant, usually in high”