2010
DOI: 10.5424/fs/2010193-9109
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Variation of early reproductive allocation in multi-site genetic trials of Maritime pine and Aleppo pine

Abstract: Life histories in Mediterranean pines are well known to be closely related to different fire and disturbance regimes. Variation in these factors is also reflected in reproductive strategies at the specific and intraspecific level. Specifically, the onset of reproduction is a crucial stage for any organism because it has profound implications on fitness. In this paper we focus on the intraspecific variation and plasticity in the threshold size for reproduction and reproductive allocation in two Mediterranean pi… Show more

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Cited by 35 publications
(12 citation statements)
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“…In these models, population was also considered as random. We defined the threshold size for serotiny loss (TSSL) as the size at which the degree of serotiny becomes 50%, computed by dividing intercept by slope estimates (Wesselingh et al, 1997; Méndez and Karlsson, 2004; Santos et al, 2010).…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In these models, population was also considered as random. We defined the threshold size for serotiny loss (TSSL) as the size at which the degree of serotiny becomes 50%, computed by dividing intercept by slope estimates (Wesselingh et al, 1997; Méndez and Karlsson, 2004; Santos et al, 2010).…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Tree growth is often decreased both during mast years and one year following masts (Hacket-Pain et al 2017, Hacket-Pain et al 2018. While positive correlations between growth and reproduction in non-masting years have been observed in Pinus halepensis (Santos et al 2010, Ayari et al 2012, Ayari and Khouja 2014, P. pinaster (Santos et al 2010), P. banksiana (Despland and Houle 1997), and Abies sachinelensis (Hisamoto and Goto 2017), none of these studies explicitly assessed the growth-reproduction relationship in mast years versus non-mast years. Woodward and Silsbee (1994) found that both A. lasiocarpa and Tsuga mertensiana showed positive correlations between growth and reproduction overall, but that large cone crops (i.e., mast years) were associated with decreased radial growth.…”
Section: Mast Seeding and Carbon Costsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…For example, provenance studies in both conifer and angiosperm trees have revealed genetic differences in growth rates and other growth-related traits (age at reproduction, timing of bud burst and bud set, leaf traits, flowering phenology), suggesting that populations are often adapted to their local conditions of temperature and water availability (Rehfeldt, 1978, 1982, 1988; Borghetti et al, 1993; Climent et al, 2008; Mátyás et al, 2009; Rose et al, 2009; Ramírez-Valiente et al, 2010, 2011; Santos et al, 2010; Chmura et al, 2011; Robson et al, 2012; Alberto et al, 2013). In provenance trial studies, populations from cold environments often cease growth earlier, while populations from warm localities generally grow faster (Alberto et al, 2013).…”
Section: A Review Of the Diverse Hypotheses That May Explain Contrastmentioning
confidence: 99%