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Plant life histories : ecology, phylogeny, and evolution / edited by Jonathan Silvertown, Miguel Franco, and John L. Harper

Tipo de material: TextoTextoEditor: Cambridge ; New York : Cambridge University Press, 1997Descripción: xviii, 313 p. : il. ; 24 cmISBN:
  • 0251574951 (Pbk)
Trabajos contenidos:
  • Franco, Miguel [ed.]
  • Harper, John L [ed.]
  • Silvertown, Jonathan W [ed.]
Tema(s): Clasificación CDD:
  • 581.38 P53 1997
Recursos en línea: Resumen: Plant Life Histories re-examines patterns of relationships between plant life history traits in phylogenetic perspective. The re-examination recognizes that because evolution is a branching process, traits are not randomly distributed across taxa and that therefore analysis of trait correlations cannot treat species as independent data points. Part 1 looks at the use of the phylogen¬etic perspective on trait correlation. Parts 2-4 examine traits from the reproductive phase, seed production and dispersal to recruitment and growth.The final section looks at interactions between plants and competitors, herbivores and microbial sym-bionts, recognizing that these interactions may have an ancient evolutionary history. Students and researchers of evolution, ecology and botany will find much of valué here.
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Item type Current library Collection Call number Status Date due Barcode
Libros impresos Libros impresos CICY Colección general Colección general 581.38 P53 1997 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available 5413

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Plant Life Histories re-examines patterns of relationships between plant life history traits in phylogenetic perspective. The re-examination recognizes that because evolution is a branching process, traits are not randomly distributed across taxa and that therefore analysis of trait correlations cannot treat species as independent data points. Part 1 looks at the use of the phylogen¬etic perspective on trait correlation. Parts 2-4 examine traits from the reproductive phase, seed production and dispersal to recruitment and growth.The final section looks at interactions between plants and competitors, herbivores and microbial sym-bionts, recognizing that these interactions may have an ancient evolutionary history. Students and researchers of evolution, ecology and botany will find much of valué here.

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