A classification system for seed dormancy

By J. Baskin, C. Baskin. Seed Science Research, 2004

1,936 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/e78ef6af2927bac6507865277ee77b0a0ae2d02b

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Citations in the corpus

The functional role of soil seed banks in natural communities. (2014, background): “Seeds with underdeveloped embryos sometimes show delayed germination and are then called morphological dormant (Baskin and Baskin, 2004).”
A revision of Martin's seed classification system, with particular reference to his dwarf-seed type (2007, background): “None of Martin’s dwarf families is known to have seeds with water-impermeable seed coats (Baskin and Baskin, 2004); thus, the seeds do not have physical dormancy or combinational dormancy.”
Defining transient and persistent seed banks in species with pronounced seasonal dormancy and germination patterns (2005, background): “(1993) and Thompson et al. (1997) recommended collecting soil samples in early spring, since (1) natural (cold) stratification has already taken place in the field, and (2) most germination occurs between May and July.”
Fungal endophytes improve wheat seed germination under heat and drought stress (2012, background): “Endophytic colonization at the seed state is especially critical because of the role of the seed as generative organs in regeneration and dispersion of flowering plants (Baskin and Baskin 2004) and the role of mycobionts as potential drivers of seedling recruitment in natural undisturbed, disturbed,”
Seed vigour and crop establishment: extending performance beyond adaptation. (2016, neutral): “In the majority of cases, species adapted to natural conditions shed seeds that are dormant (Baskin and Baskin, 1998, 2004; Finch-Savage and Leubner-Metzger, 2006).”
Influence of Grazing on Soil Seed Banks Determines the Restoration Potential of Aboveground Vegetation in a Semi‐arid Savanna of Ethiopia (2012, background): “Such dissimilarities can be caused by species differences in seed dormancy and germination rates (Baskin & Baskin 2004, Scott et al. 2010, Tessema et al. 2011b), caused by either embryonic dormancy or impermeable seed coats or both (Baskin & Baskin 2004).”
Timing of seed dispersal and dormancy, rather than persistent soil seed-banks, control seedling recruitment of woody plants in Neotropical savannas (2011, methodology): “Five different classes of dormancy were considered following the classification of Baskin and Baskin (2004): (1) physical dormancy (PY), species with a waterimpermeable seed (or fruit) coat; (2) morphological dormancy (MD), species with an underdeveloped embryo and MLG # 30 d; (3)…”
Structural, physiological and molecular aspects of heterogeneity in seeds: a review (2005, background): “, 2000); and (4) are more likely to have a light requirement for germination, and thus burial depth is more likely to become a seed-survival factor (Milberg et al., 2000; Baskin and Baskin, 2004).”
Seed Dormancy and Germination (2008, background): “Dormancy in Arabidopsis should be described as physiologically non-deep, meaning that embryos released from surrounding structures grow normally, and that dormancy is lost through moist chilling (stratification) or after-ripening (Baskin and Baskin, 2004).”
Plant hormone interactions during seed dormancy release and germination (2005, background): “Seed dormancy is a temporary failure or block of a viable seed to complete germination under physical conditions that normally favour this (reviewed by Hilhorst, 1995; Bewley, 1997b; Li and Foley, 1997; Baskin and Baskin, 2004).”