Results 141 to 150 of about 730 (173)
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Consequences of hydrochory in Hibiscus

Plant Species Biology, 2006
Abstract Seed dispersal provides a template upon which the demographic processes of plant life cycles operate and, most importantly, seed dispersal determines the spatial distribution of genetic variation.
Kudoh, H.   +3 more
openaire   +1 more source

PROCESSES GOVERNING HYDROCHORY ALONG RIVERS: HYDRAULICS, HYDROLOGY, AND DISPERSAL PHENOLOGY

Ecological Applications, 2002
Rivers are important corridors for movement, migration, and dispersal of aquatic organisms as well as for dispersal of the seeds and vegetative propagules of riparian plants. In this investigation, the relationships between flow regime, channel morphology, dispersal phenology, and seed deposition patterns were evaluated using experimentation in a flume.
Ellen E. Wohl, David M. Merritt
exaly   +2 more sources

Importance of hydrochory in structuring plant communities along rivers

Canadian Journal of Botany, 1991
Using wooden cubes as experimental seed mimics we tested whether differences in seed deposition among riverbank sites predictably affect the structure of riparian vegetation. Although cube deposition was not interpretable in terms of environmental variables like current velocity, riverbank width, and substrate, it was related to species composition of
Christer Nilsson   +2 more
openaire   +1 more source

Variation in hydrochory among lakes and streams: Effects of channel planform, roughness, and currents

Ecohydrology, 2019
AbstractThe configuration of channels in stream networks is vital for their connectivity, biodiversity, and metacommunity dynamics. We compared the capacity of three process domains—lakes, slow‐flowing reaches, and rapids—to disperse and retain plant propagules by releasing small wooden cubes as propagule mimics during the spring flood and recording ...
Xiaolei Su   +2 more
exaly   +2 more sources

Hydrochory and Regeneration in A Bald Cypress‐Water Tupelo Swamp Forest

Ecology, 1988
The importance of hydrochory, or seed dispersal by water, to the regeneration of Taxodium distichum (bald cypress) and Nyssa aquatica (water tupelo) as examined in a forested floodplain of the Savannah River in South Carolina. Seedfall and dispersal by water were quantified for 2 yr using floating seed traps.
Rebecca L. Schneider, Rebecca R. Sharitz
openaire   +1 more source

Effect of slope position on hydrochory processes: a natural rainfall study in tropical agroecosystem

2023
Soil erosion due to land use change and consequently biodiversity loss are major concerns in agricultural areas. However, the link between runoff, soil loss and plant dispersion by water also called hydrochory is not yet well understood, especially in tropical climate.
Seraphine Grellier   +6 more
openaire   +1 more source

Hydrochory, Population Dynamics and Distribution of the Clonal Aquatic Plant Ranunculus Lingua

The Journal of Ecology, 1993
The dispersal and dynamics of the clonal aquatic plant Ranunculus Lingua were studied in a marginal river population in northern Sweden, where this species is dispersed exclusively by vegetative diaspores (i.e. floating rhizome fragments). The study focused on the extent and range of dispersal, relationships between dispersal and distribution of ...
Mats E. Johansson, Christer Nilsson
openaire   +1 more source

Spatial and Temporal Variation in Hydrochory in Amazonian Floodplain Forest1

BIOTROPICA, 2002
ABSTRACT The hypothesis that water depth, plant species, and the presence of submerged substrates influence seed dispersal by water was tested in a whitewater tributary of the Tocantins River of the Amazon Basin. Seed dispersal was greatest when water depth was greatest, which occurred during the new moon.
openaire   +1 more source

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