The Genotypical Response of the Plant Species to the Habitat

By G. Turesson. 2010

450 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics, Plant Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f6bbc866abea7d0486b4bcf2ba5a09e8d2f91cd7

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In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

In Plant Science

Citations in the corpus

Ecology of plant speciation (2010, background): “Genetic divergence of populations, ecotypic variants, and geographic races within individual species has traditionally been viewed as an important initial step toward speciation in plants (Turesson, 1922; Clausen & al., 1940; Stebbins, 1950; Clausen, 1951; V. Grant, 1956, 1963, 1981; Levin, 2000).”
Germination responses of an invasive species in native and non-native ranges (2009, background): “Since the pioneering work of Turesson (1922) and Clausen et al. (1941), understanding genetic differentiation among populations has been pivotal for biogeography, evolution, and ecology.”
THE BIOLOGY OF SPECIATION (2010, background): “Reciprocal transplants have been used historically to examine genetically based local adaptation (Turesson 1922; Clausen et al. 1940), and more recently to assess reproductive isolation resulting from fitness variation across habitats, both within (e.g., Lowry et al. 2008b) and between species…”
Sizing up community genetics: it's a matter of scale (2012, background): “The experiments of early ecological geneticists (Wright 1920, Turesson 1922, Clausen et al. 1940) showed that intraspecific variation in these traits is influenced by an individual’s genotype (G), the environment in which it lives (E; representing both the abiotic and biotic environment), and the…”
A practical guide to environmental association analysis in landscape genomics (2015, background): “Turesson (1922) was one of the first to consider the genotype as the relevant unit living in different habitats across the distribution of a species.”
Response of individual components of reproductive phenology to growing season length in a monocarpic herb (2011, background): “Differentiation of a suite of traits across a physical gradient, such as elevational differences in reproductive phenology, is termed ‘ecotypic differentiation’ (Turesson 1922; Clausen, Keck&Hiesey 1948) and is typically the product of local adaptation.”
A Quantitative Survey of Local Adaptation and Fitness Trade‐Offs (2009, background): “Results of reciprocal transplant experiments (Turesson 1922; Clausen et al. 1940) often show that genotypes are better adapted to their native environments than are genotypes from other populations (Linhart and Grant 1996; Van Zandt and Mopper 1998; Schluter 2000), but there are examples of…”
Adaptation to an extraordinary environment by evolution of phenotypic plasticity and genetic assimilation (2009, unknown): “Interest in these topics eventually revived (Turesson, 1922; Clements, 1929; Hall, 1932; Clausen et al., 1940; Gause, 1947; Kirpichnikov, 1947; Schmalhausen, 1949; Waddington, 1953; Bateson, 1963) and they again became active topics of research (Via & Lande, 1985; Sultan, 1987; Wcislo, 1989; West-Eb”
Demographic fate of Arabidopsis thaliana cohorts of autumn‐ and spring‐germinated plants along an altitudinal gradient (2012, background): “The view that these changes can be adaptive has been frequently discussed among evolutionary ecologists (Turesson 1922; Clausen, Keck &Hiesey 1940; Angert & Schemske 2005; Giménez-Benavides, Escudero & Iriondo 2007; Gonzalo-Turpin & Hazard 2009; Stöcklin, Kuss & Pluess 2009; Alberto et al. 2011;Mont”