Results 11 to 20 of about 3,031 (180)

EucaMOD: a comprehensive multi-omics database for functional genomics research and molecular breeding of fast-growing eucalyptus trees. [PDF]

Plant J
Significance Statement As eucalyptus research increasingly relies on big data, scientists have lacked a modern, integrated platform for multi‐omics analysis. We present a comprehensive eucalyptus multi‐omics database and analysis platform (EucaMOD) that unifies genomic, transcriptomic, and epigenomic data for 39 species, providing a vital resource to ...
Li M, Cao Y, Wu W, Mo Y, Wang J, Geng X, Xu J, Fei Y, Su G, Hu H, Li K, Ni J, Xu ZF.   +12 more
europepmc   +2 more sources

Precocious Cone Formation Observed on a Three-Year-Old Giant Sequoia Seedling. [PDF]

Ecol Evol
Here, we report a case of precocious female cone formation in a three‐year‐old giant sequoia seedling (Sequoiadendron giganteum). Given that sequoia groves are threatened by increasing frequency of high severity fire, this observation suggests that a more systematic study of the size/age of earliest reproduction in sequoia is warranted.
Moran EV, Huebner D.
europepmc   +2 more sources

A telomere-to-telomere Eucalyptus regnans genome: unveiling haplotype variance in structure and genes within one of the world’s tallest trees [PDF]

BMC Genomics
Background Eucalyptus regnans (Mountain Ash) is an Australian native giant tree species which form forests that are among the highest known carbon-dense biomasses in the world.
Scott Ferguson, Yoav D Bar-Ness, Justin Borevitz, Ashley Jones   +3 more
doaj   +2 more sources

Socioeconomic and Environmental Impacts of Eucalyptus Plantations in Ethiopia: An Evaluation of Benefits, Challenges, and Sustainable Practices. [PDF]

ScientificWorldJournal
Eucalyptus was first introduced to Ethiopia in the late 19th century to address the scarcity of firewood and construction wood in the capital city. Since then, it has spread across the country and has become an important source of income for many households while also reducing the need for deforestation.
Belachew KG, Minale WK.
europepmc   +2 more sources

Fossil insect-feeding traces indicate unrecognized evolutionary history and biodiversity on Australia's iconic Eucalyptus. [PDF]

New Phytol
Summary Fossilized plant–insect herbivore associations provide fundamental information about the assembly of terrestrial communities through geologic time. However, fossil evidence of associations originating in deep time and persisting to the modern day is scarce. We studied the insect herbivore damage found on 284 Eucalyptus frenguelliana leaves from
Giraldo LA, Wilf P, Donovan MP, Kooyman RM, Gandolfo MA.   +4 more
europepmc   +2 more sources

Global warming reduces the carrying capacity of the tallest angiosperm species (Eucalyptus regnans) [PDF]

Nature Communications
Rising temperatures and increased frequency and intensity of droughts and heat waves have affected tree mortality rates worldwide. Here, we investigate how these changes have affected the carrying capacity of mountain ash forests (Eucalyptus regnans ...
Raphaël Trouvé, Patrick J. Baker, Mark J. Ducey, Andrew P. Robinson, Craig R. Nitschke   +4 more
doaj   +2 more sources

Foraging activity by an ecosystem engineer, the superb lyrebird, 'farms' its invertebrate prey. [PDF]

J Anim Ecol
We show that the superb lyrebird, an ecosystem engineer, undertakes a unique form of resource farming through its foraging activity. By modulating litter and soil habitats on the forest floor, lyrebirds create conditions conducive to their invertebrate prey, increasing richness and biomass and resulting in a remarkable farming feedback loop.
Maisey AC, Haslem A, Bennett AF.
europepmc   +2 more sources

The Mechanisms Through Which Fire Drives Population Change in Terrestrial Biota. [PDF]

Glob Chang Biol
Understanding the mechanisms through which fire influences populations is necessary to protect species from fire regime change. We develop a cross‐taxa framework that identifies mechanisms through which fire regimes influence terrestrial species populations, including for amphibians, birds, fungi, insects, mammals, plants, and reptiles.
Plumanns-Pouton E, Santos JL, Aponte C, Brotons L, Kelly LT, Mason SC, Parris K, Ponisio L, Keith DA.   +8 more
europepmc   +2 more sources

Thermal drone surveys to detect arboreal fauna: Improving population estimates and threatened species monitoring. [PDF]

Ecol Appl
Abstract Sound methods to determine species occurrence and abundance are crucial for successful wildlife management and conservation. When species communities cannot be readily detected using camera traps or acoustic monitoring, ground survey methods such as spotlighting on foot are commonly used.
Wagner B, Garnick SW, Ryan MF, Isaac JL, Begg A, Nitschke CR.   +5 more
europepmc   +2 more sources

Pervasive admixture between eucalypt species has consequences for conservation and assisted migration [PDF]

Evolutionary Applications, 2019
Conservation management often uses information on genetic population structure to assess the importance of local provenancing for ecological restoration and reintroduction programs.
Brenton vonTakach Dukai, Cameron Jack, Justin Borevitz, David B. Lindenmayer, Sam C. Banks   +4 more
doaj   +2 more sources