Bryophyte dispersal inferred from colonization of an introduced substratum on Whiteface Mountain, New York

American Journal of Botany

Volumn 91, Issue 8, 2004, Pages 1173-1182

  Miller, Norton G ^a   McDaniel, Stuart F ^a,b  

^a NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM   (United States)

^b DUKE UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

Adirondack Mountains; Bryophyte; Calcicole; Calcium carbonate substrata; Long distance dispersal; Ruderal

Indexed keywords

BRYOPHYTE; COLONIZATION; COMMUNITY COMPOSITION; DISPERSAL; POPULATION DYNAMICS; RUDERAL; SPORE;

ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS; NEW YORK [UNITED STATES]; NORTH AMERICA; UNITED STATES; WHITEFACE MOUNTAIN;

BACTERIA (MICROORGANISMS); BRYOPHYTA; BRYOPHYTES;

EID: 16344365165     PISSN: 00029122     EISSN: 00029122     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.3732/ajb.91.8.1173     Document Type: Article

References (41)

1. ANDERSON, L. E., H. A. CRUM, AND W. R. BUCK. 1990. List of the mosses of North America north of Mexico. Bryologist 93: 448-499.
2. BATES, J. W. 2000. Mineral nutrition, substratum ecology, and pollution. In A. J. Shaw and B. Goffinet [eds.], Bryophyte biology, 248-311. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, UK.
3. BOWKER, M. A., L. R. STARK, D. N.MCLETCHIE, AND B. D. MISHLER. 2000. Sex expression, skewed sex ratios, and microhabitat distribution in the dioecious desert moss Syntrichia caninervis (Pottiaceae). American Journal of Botany 87: 517-526.
4. BREMER, P., AND E. C. J. OTT. 1990. The establishment and distribution of bryophytes in the woods of IJsselmeerpolders, The Netherlands. Lindbergia 16: 3-18.
5. CROSBY, P. 1966. Origin of anorthosite. Second Hudson Symposium, New York State University College at Plattsburgh, Plattsburgh, New York, USA.
6. CROSBY, P. 1971. Composition and structural state of alkali feldspars from charnockitic rocks on Whiteface Mountain, New York. American Mineralogist 56: 1788-1811.
7. CRUM, H. A. 2001. The structural diversity of byophytes. University of Michigan Herbarium, Ann Arbor, Michigan, USA.
8. CRUM, H. A., AND L. E. ANDERSON. 1981. Mosses of eastern North America, vols. 1 and 2. Columbia University Press, New York, New York, USA.
9. CURTH, L. C. 1987. The forest rangers. A history of the New York Sate Forest Ranger Force. New York State Department of Environmental Conservation, Albany, New York, USA.
10. DURING, H. J. 1997. Bryophyte diaspore banks. Advances in Bryology 6: 103-134.
11. FISHER, D. W., Y. W. ISACHSEN, AND L. V. RICKARD. 1970. Geologic map of New York State, Adirondack sheet. New York State Museum and Science Service, Albany, New York, USA.
12. FRITSCH, R. 1982. Index to plant chromosome numbers - bryophytes. Regnum Vegetabile 108.
13. HUSBAND, B. C., AND S. C. H. BARRETT. 1996. A metapopulation perspective in plant population biology. Journal of Ecology 84: 461-469.
14. JAFFE, E. B., AND H. W. JAFFE. 1986. Geology of the Adirondack High Peaks region. Adirondack Mountain Club, Glens Falls, New York, USA.
15. JAMES, T. Y., J.-M. MONCALVO, S. LI, AND R. VILGALYS. 2001. Polymorphism at the ribosomal DNA spacers and its relation to breeding structure of the widespread mushroom Schizophyllum commune. Genetics 157: 149-161.
16. KIMMERER, R. W. 1994. Ecological consequences of sexual versus asexual reproduction in Dicranum flagellare and Tetraphis pellucida. Bryologist 97: 20-25.
17. LIEPELT, S., R. BIALOZYT, AND B. ZIEGENHAGEN. 2002. Wind-dispersed pollen mediates postglacial gene flow among refugia. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, USA 99: 14 590-14 594.
18. MCDANIEL, S. F., AND N. G. MILLER. 2000. Winter dispersal of bryophyte fragments in the Adirondack Mountains, New York. Bryologist 103: 592-600.
19. MCDANIEL, S. F., AND A. J. SHAW. 2003. Phylogeographic structure and cryptic speciation in the trans-Antarctic moss Pyrrhobryum mnioides. Evolution 57: 205-215.
20. MILES, C. J., AND R. E. LONGTON. 1992. Deposition of moss spores in relation to distance from parent gametophytes. Journal of Bryology 17: 355-368.
21. MILLER, N. G., AND L. J. H. AMBROSE. 1976. Growth in culture of wind-blown bryophyte gametophyte fragments from arctic Canada. Bryologist 79: 55-63.
22. MILLER, N. G., AND N. TRIGOBOFF. 2001. A European feather moss, Pseudoscleropodium purum, naturalized widely in New York State in cemeteries. Bryologist 104: 98-103.
23. MILLER, W. J. 1919. Geology of the Lake Placid quadrangle. New York State Museum Bulletin 211/212.
24. MOGENSEN, G. S. 1981. The biological significance of morphological characters in bryophytes: the spore. Bryologist 84: 187-207.
25. NATHAN, R. 2001. Dispersal biogeography. In S. A. Levin [ed.], Encyclopedia of biodiversity II, 127-152. Academic Press, New York, New York, USA.
26. NATHAN, R., G. G. KATUL, H. S. HORN, S. M. THOMAS, R. OREN, R. AVISSAR, S. W. PACALA, AND S. A. LEVIN. 2002. Mechanisms of longdistance dispersal of seeds by wind. Nature 418: 409-413.
27. PECK, C. H. 1899. Plants of North Elba. New York State Museum Bulletin 6: 65-266.
28. SHAW, A. J. 1995. Genetic biogeography of the rare "copper-moss, " Scopelophila cateractae (Pottiaceae). Plant Systematics and Evolution 197: 43-58.
29. SHAW, A. J. 2000. Molecular phylogeography and cryptic speciation in the mosses, Mielichhoferia elongata and M. mielichhoferiana (Bryaceae). Molecular Ecology 9: 595-608.
30. SHAW, A. J., AND R. E. SCHNEIDER. 1995. Genetic biogeography of the rare "copper-moss," Mielichhoferia elongata (Bryaceae). American Journal of Botany 82: 8-17.
31. SHAW, A. J., O. WERNER, AND R. M. ROS. 2003. Intercontinental Mediterranean disjunct mosses: morphological and molecular patterns. American Journal of Botany 90: 540-550.
32. SKOTNICKI, M. L., P. M. SELKIRK, P. BROADY, K. D. ADAM, AND J. A. NINHAM. 2001. Dispersal of the moss Campylopus pyriformis on geothermal ground near the summits of Mount Erebus and Mount Melbourne, Victoria Land, Antarctica. Antarctic Science 13: 280-285.
33. SLACK, N. G. 1976. Host specificity of bryophyte epiphytes in eastern North America. Journal of the Hattori Botanical Laboratory 41: 107-132.
34. SLACK, N. G. 1977. Species diversity and community structure in bryophytes: New York State studies. New York State Museum Bulletin 428.
35. SÖDERSTRÖM, L. 1992. Invasions and range expansions and contractions of bryophytes. In J. W. Bates and A. M. Farmer [eds.], Bryophytes and lichens in a changing environment, 131-158. Clarendon Press, Oxford, UK.
36. STARK, L., N. MCLETCHIE, AND B. MISHLER. 2001. Sex expression and sex dimorphism in sporophytic populations of the desert moss Syntrichia caninervis. Plant Ecology 157: 183-196.
37. STOTLER, R., AND B. CRANDALL-STOTLER. 1977. A checklist of liverworts and hornworts of North America. Bryologist 80: 405-428.
38. VAN ZANTEN, B. O. 1978. Experimental studies on trans-oceanic long-range dispersal of moss spores in the Southern Hemisphere. Journal of the Hattori Botanical Laboratory 44: 455-482.
39. WATERMAN, L., AND G. WATERMAN. 1989. Forest and crag, a history of hiking, trail blazing, and adventure in the Northeast mountains. Appalachian Mountain Club Books, Boston, Massachusetts, USA.
40. WATSON, W. C. 1869. The military and civil history of the County of Essex, New York. J. Munsell, Albany, New York, USA.
41. WHITEHEAD, D. R., AND S. T. JACKSON. 1990. The regional vegetational history of the High Peaks (Adirondack Mountains), New York. New York State Museum Bulletin 478.