Phytogeography of Rare Plant Species Endemic to the Southeastern United States
By J. Estill, M. Cruzan. 2001
162 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f9ec904587a57f86af794bbca254f97a10e2fe2d
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Citations in the corpus
- Population viability analysis and fire return intervals for an endemic Florida scrub mint (2006, background): “These studies occurred in Highlands County, identified as the top-ranked county for endemic plants in the southeastern United States, in part because it harbors two species of Dicerandra, the highest ranked genus of rare southeastern endemic plants (Estill and Cruzan, 2001).”
- Restoring the Ground Layer of Longleaf Pine Ecosystems (2007, background): “Species that have more or less restricted geographic ranges are known as endemic species, and the longleaf pine ecosystem has many subregional and local endemic species (Estill and Cruzan 2001; LeBlond 2001; Sorrie and Weakley 2001).”
- Growth and Reproduction of the Invasive Ligustrum sinense and Native Forestiera ligustrina (Oleaceae): Implications for the Invasion and Persistence of a Nonnative Shrub (2002, background): “The species, however, may defoliate during very dry or very cold weather in Australia, New Zealand (Swarbrick et al. 1999), and the southeastern United States (Duncan and Duncan 1988).”