Adaptive advantages of aerial seed banks

Adaptive advantages of aerial seed banks is …
instance of (P31):
scholarly articleQ13442814

External links are
P356DOI10.1046/J.1442-1984.2000.00036.X

P50authorByron LamontQ5004408
Neal EnrightQ57525938
P2860cites workBiogeography of Banksia in southwestern AustraliaQ29039010
Seed bank dynamics of a serotinus, fire-sensitive Banksia speciesQ29395530
Survival, Growth and Water Relations of Banksia Seedlings on a Sand Mine Rehabilitation Site and Adjacent Scrub-Heath SitesQ29395856
Seed Bank Dynamics of Three Co-Occurring Banksias in South Coastal Western Australia: the Role of Plant Age, Cockatoos, Senescence and Interfire Establishment.Q29542124
Fire effects on seed relaease and the emergence and establishment of seedlings in Banksia ericifolia. L.fQ29543364
Seed Bank and Population Dynamics of Banksia cuneata: The Role of Time, Fire, and MoistureQ30050200
A test for lottery recruitment among four Banksia species based on their demography and biological attributesQ39158737
Disproportionate allocation of mineral nutrients and carbon between vegetative and reproductive structures in Banksia hookerianaQ46681438
Seed and Seedling Biology of the Woody-fruited ProteaceaeQ56552334
Canopy seed storage in woody plantsQ56805341
Are Protea populations seed limited? Implications for wildflower harvesting in Cape fynbosQ57264690
Seed/cotyledon size and nutrient content play a major role in early performance of species on nutrient-poor soilsQ58644474
The ecological significance of canopy seed storage in fire-prone environments: a model for non-sprouting shrubsQ58834859
The ecological significance of canopy seed storage in fire-prone environments: a model for resprouting shrubsQ58834860
Canopy Seed Bank Dynamics and Optimum Fire Regime for the Highly Serotinous Shrub, Banksia HookerianaQ58834862
Post-Fire Litter Microsites: Safe for Seeds, Unsafe for SeedlingsQ58834871
Fire temperatures and follicle-opening requirements in 10 Banksia speciesQ58834883
Seed Banks, Fire Season, Safe Sites and Seedling Recruitment in Five Co-Occurring Banksia SpeciesQ58834884
Trade-offs among dispersal strategies in British plantsQ59087669
Modelling the persistence of an apparently immortal Banksia species after fire and land clearingQ59152416
Recovery of Banksia and Hakea communities after fire in mediterranean Australia-the role of species identity and functional attributesQ59152418
P433issue2
P304page(s)157-166
P577publication date2000-08-01
P1433published inPlant Species BiologyQ27714061
P1476titleAdaptive advantages of aerial seed banks
P478volume15

Reverse relations

cites work (P2860)
Q33951871Aerial and soil seed banks enable populations of an annual species to cope with an unpredictable dune ecosystem
Q57430758Changing disturbance regimes, ecological memory, and forest resilience
Q33854230Conflicting selection from fire and seed predation drives fine-scaled phenotypic variation in a widespread North American conifer
Q38258359Evolutionary ecology of resprouting and seeding in fire-prone ecosystems
Q57270839Exploring fire adaptation in a land with little fire: serotiny in Leptospermum scoparium (Myrtaceae)
Q56329764Fire as a driver of pine invasions in the Southern Hemisphere: a review
Q33910033From the ground up: biotic and abiotic features that set the course from genes to ecosystems.
Q49720454It takes a few to tango: Changing climate and fire regimes can cause regeneration failure of two subalpine conifers.
Q92532446Mechanisms of Fire Seasonality Effects on Plant Populations
Q58644813Non-fire induced seed release ina weakly serotinous pine: climatic factors, maintenance costs or both?
Q100711104Reproductive biology of Melaleuca alternifolia (Myrtaceae) 1. Floral biology
Q28645964Seed size, fecundity and postfire regeneration strategy are interdependent in Hakea
Q100714867Serotiny in southern hemisphere conifers
Q33449158Temporal patterns of genetic variation across a 9-year-old aerial seed bank of the shrub Banksia hookeriana (Proteaceae).
Q58417548The coupling of recruitment and disturbance by fire in two resprouting Proteaceae species
Q21128985Timing of fire relative to seed development may enable non-serotinous species to recolonize from the aerial seed banks of fire-killed trees
Q46620070Why wait? Three mechanisms selecting for environment-dependent developmental delays.

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