[HTML][HTML] Pollen Dispersal in Fragmented Populations of the Dioecious Wind-Pollinated Tree, Allocasuarina verticillata (Drooping Sheoak, Drooping She-Oak; …
L Broadhurst - PLoS One, 2015 - journals.plos.org
Vegetation clearing, land modification and agricultural intensification have impacted on
many ecological communities around the world. Understanding how species respond to …
many ecological communities around the world. Understanding how species respond to …
Number of conspecifics and reproduction in the invasive plant Eschscholzia californica (Papaveraceae): is there a pollinator‐mediated Allee effect?
V Anic, CA Henríquez, SR Abades… - Plant …, 2015 - Wiley Online Library
The component Allee effect has been defined as 'a positive relationship between any
measure of individual fitness and the number or density of conspecifics'. Larger plant …
measure of individual fitness and the number or density of conspecifics'. Larger plant …
Self-Incompatibility in Ulex europaeus: Variations in Native and Invaded Regions
A Atlan, A Schermann-Legionnet… - … Journal of Plant …, 2015 - journals.uchicago.edu
Premise of research. The mating systems of introduced plant species are important
components of their invasive success because they can favor reproductive assurance during …
components of their invasive success because they can favor reproductive assurance during …
Genetic and fitness consequences of interpopulation mating in Dianthus guliae Janka: conservation implications for severely depleted and isolated plant populations
D Gargano, G Pellegrino, L Bernardo - Conservation Genetics, 2015 - Springer
Genetic constraints may increase the extinction risk in small and isolated plant populations.
Introducing foreign genes may restore their genetic variability and fitness, but it could also …
Introducing foreign genes may restore their genetic variability and fitness, but it could also …
Gender inequality in predispersal seed predation contributes to female seed set advantage in a gynodioecious species
GL Clarke, AK Brody - Ecology, 2015 - Wiley Online Library
Most flowering plants are hermaphrodites. However, in gynodioecious species, some
members of the population are male‐sterile and reproduce only by setting seed, while …
members of the population are male‐sterile and reproduce only by setting seed, while …