Variability of the soil seed banks in the natural deciduous forest in the białowieża national park

Acta Societatis Botanicorum Poloniae

Volumn 67, Issue 3-4, 1998, Pages 313-324

  Jankowska BŁaszczuk, Małgorzata ^a  

^a Higher Pedagogical School   (Poland)

Author keywords

Deciduous forest; Disturbance; Herb layer; Primeval forest; Soil seed bank

Indexed keywords

EID: 0032259531     PISSN: 00016977     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: None     Document Type: Article

References (44)

1. CANHAM C.D., MARKS P.L., 1985. The response of woody plants to disturbance: patterns of establishment and growth, pp. 197-216 In Pickett S.T.A., White P.S. (Eds.) The ecology of natural disturbance and patch dynamics. Orlando, Academic Press.
2. CONN J.S.,COCHRANE C.L., DELAPP J.A., 1984. Soil seed bank changes after forest clearing and agricultural use in Alaska. Weed Sci. 32: 343-347.
3. CLARK F.B., BOYCE S.G., 1964. Yellow-poplar seed remain viable in the. forest litter. Journal of Forestry 62: 564-567.
4. CSAPODY V., 1968. Keimlings Bestimmungsbuch der Dikotiledonen. Académai Kiadó, Budapeszt, pp. 286.
5. DONELAN M., THOMPSON K., 1980. Distribution of buried viable seeds along a successional series. Biological Conservation 17: 297-311.
6. FALIŃSKA K., 1996. Ekologia Roślin. PWN. Warszawa. pp. 453.
7. FALIŃSKI J.B., 1986. Vegetation dynamics in temperate lowland primaeval forests. Dordrecht. Junk.
8. FALIŃSKI J.B., CANULLO R., BIALY K., 1988. Changes in the herb layer, litter fall and soil properties under primary and secondary tree stands in a deciduous forest ecosystem. Phytocoenosis 1 (NS): 1-49.
9. FRANK R.M., SAFFORD L.O., 1970. Lack of viable seeds in the forest floor after clearcutting. Journal of Forestry 68: 776-778,
10. FRASER J.W., 1976. Viability of black spruce seed in or on a boreal forest seed bed. Forestry Chronicle 52: 229-231.
11. GRABER R.E., THOMPSON D.F., 1978. Seeds in the organic layers and soil of four beech-birch-maple stands. Research Paper - USDA Forest Service No. NE-401.
12. GRIME J.P., HILLIER S.H., 1992. The contribution of seedling regeneration to the structure and dynamics of plant communitis and larger units of landscape. In: M. Fenner (ed.) The ecology of regeneration in plant communities. CAB INTERNATIONAL Wallingford.
13. HOWARD T.M., ASHTON D.H., 1967. Studies of soil seed in snow gum woodland (E. pauciflora Sieb, ex Spreng var. alpina (Benth) Ewart). Victorian Naturalist 84: 331-335.
14. HAYASHI I., NUMATA M., 1964. Ecological studies on the buried-seed population in the soil from the view-point of plant succession. III. A mature stand of Pinus thunbergii. Physiological Ecology 12: 185-190.
15. JANKOWSKA-BŁASZCZUK M., GRUBB P.J., 1997. Soil seed banks in primary and secondary deciduous forest in Białowieża, Poland. Seed Science Research 7: 281-292.
16. JANKOWSKA-BŁASZCZUK M., KWIATKOWSKA A.J., PANUFNIK D., TANNER E., 1998. The size and diversity of the soil seed banks and the light requirements of the species in sunny and shady natural communities of the Białowieża Primeval Forest. Plant Ecology 136: 105-118.
17. JOHNSON E.A., 1975. Buried seed populaions in the subarctic of Great Slave Lake, Northwest Territories. Can. J. Bot. 53: 2933-2941.
18. KELLMAN M.C., 1970. The viable seed content of some forest soil in coastal British Columbia. Can. J. Bot. 48: 1383-1385.
19. KELLMAN M.C., 1974. Preliminary seed budgets for two plant communities in coastal British Columbia. J. Biogeog. 1: 123-133.
20. KJELLSON G., 1992. Seed banks in Danish deciduous forests:species composition, seed influx and distribution pattern in soil. Ecography 15: 86-100.
21. LECK M.A., PARKER V.T., SIMPSON R.L., (eds.) 1989. Ecology of Soil Seed Banks. Academic Press, Inc. San Diego, California.
22. LIVINGSTON R.B., ALLESSIO M., 1968. Buried viable seed in successional field and forest stands, Harvard Forest, Massachusetts. Bull. Torrey Bot. Club 95: 58-69.
23. MARKS P.L., 1983. On the origin of the field plants of the northeastern United States. American Naturalist 122: 210-228.
24. MARQUIS D.A., 1975. Seed storage and germination under northern hardwood forest. Canadian Journal of Forest Research 5: 478-484.
25. MOORE J.M., WEIN R.W., 1977. Viable seed populations by soil depth and potential site recolonization after disturbance. Canadian Journal of Botany: 55: 2408-2412.
26. NAKAGOSHI N., 1984. Buried viable seed populations in forest communities on the Hiba Mountains, south-western Japan. Journal of Science of the Hiroshima University, Series B, Division 2, 19: 1-56.
27. NAKAGOSHI N., 1985. Buried viable seeds in temperate forests, pp. 551-570 in White J. (Ed.) The population structure of vegetation. Dordrecht, Junk.
28. OOSTING H.F., HUMPHREYS M.E., 1940. Buried viable seeds in a successional series of old field and forest soils. Buletin of the Torrey Botanical Club 67: 253-273.
29. PAYETTE S., DESHAYE J., GILBERT H., 1982. Tree seed populations at the treeline in Riviére aux Feuiles area, northern Quebec, Canada. Arctic and Alpine Research 14: 215-222.
30. PETROV V.V., 1987. Seed bank in the soil of broad leaved forest. (New data). Vestnik Moskovskogo Universiteta Biologiya 42: 55-59.
31. PETROV V.V., PALKINA T.A., 1983. Content of dormant visible seeds in the soil of a natural broad leaved forest and a spruce plantation. Vestnik Moskovskogo Universiteta, Biologiya 38: .31-35.
32. PICKETT S.T.A., WHITE P., 1985. The Ecology of Natural Disturbance and Patch Dynamics. Academic Press, Orlando.
33. PICKET S.T.A., McDONNELL M.J., 1989. Seed bank dynamics in temperate deciduous forest. In: Leck, M.A., Parker V.T., Simpson R.L. (eds.), Ecology of Soil Seed Banks. Academic Press, San Diego, CA, pp. 123-147.
34. PIROŻNIKOW E., 1983. Seed bank in the soil of stabilized ecosystem of a deciduous forest (Tilio-Carpinetum) in the Białowieża National Park. Ekol. Pol. 31: 145-172.
35. SLOMKA J., 1967. Remarks on the bioclimate of the interior of a forest (material from a Carpinetum typicum biotope) in the Białowieża Natonal Park. Ekol. pol. B 13: 309-323.
36. STAAF H., JONSSON M., OLSEN L.G., 1987. Buried germinative seeds in mature beech forests with different herbaceous vegetation and soil types. Holarctic Ecology 10: 268-277.
37. STRICKLER G.S., EDGERTON P.J., 1976. Emergent seedlings from coniferous litter and soil in Eastern Oregon. Ecology 57: 801-807.
38. SYMONIDES E., 1986. Seed bank in old-field successional ecosystems. Ekol. Pol. 33: 61-80.
39. TUTIN T.G., HEYWOOD V.H., BURGES N. A., MOORE D.M., VALENTINE D.H., WALTERS S.M., WEBB D.A., 1964-80. Flora Europea, Vols 1-5. Cambridge, Cambridge University Press.
40. THOMPSON K., 1992. The functional ecology of seed banks. pp. 231- 257. In Fenner M. (Ed.) Seeds and ecology of regeneration in plant communities. Wallingford, CAB INTERNATIONAL
41. THOMPSON K., BAKKER J., BEKKER R., 1997. The soil seed banks of North West Europe: methodology, density and longevity. Cambridge University Press. Cambridge, pp. 276.
42. VANKAT J.L., CARSON W.P., 1991. Floristics of a chronosequence corresponding to old field deciduous forest succession in southwestern Ohio. II. Post disturbance vegetation. Bulletin of the Torrey Botanical Club 118: 385-391.
43. WARR S.J., KENT M., THOMPSON K., 1994. Seed bank composition and variability in five woodlands in south-west England. Journal of Biogeography 21: 151-168.
44. WHIPPLE S.A., 1978. The relationship of buried, germinating seeds to vegetation in an old-growth Colorado subalpine forest. Can. J. Bot. 56: 1505-1509.