Sexual regeneration traits linked to black cherry (Prunus serotina Ehrh.) invasiveness

Acta Oecologica

Volumn 30, Issue 2, 2006, Pages 238-247

  Pairon, Marie ^a   Chabrerie, Olivier ^b   Casado, Carolina Mainer ^a   Jacquemart, Anne Laure ^a  

^a UNIVERSITÉ CATHOLIQUE DE LOUVAIN   (Belgium)

^b UNIVERSITÉ DE PICARDIE JULES VERNE   (France)

Author keywords

Autocorrelation; Fruit production; Geostatistics; Invasive species; Seed dispersal; Spatial patterns; Survival rate

Indexed keywords

BIRD; FRUIT PRODUCTION; INVASIVE SPECIES; REGENERATION; SEED DISPERSAL; SEED RAIN; SEEDLING EMERGENCE; SURVIVAL;

AVES; PRUNUS; PRUNUS SEROTINA;

EID: 33749123234     PISSN: 1146609X     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.actao.2006.05.002     Document Type: Article

References (59)

1. Ågren J. Between-year variation in flowering and fruit set in frost-prone and frost-sheltered populations of dioecious Rubus chamaemorus. Oecologia 76 (1988) 175-183
2. Alcantara J.M., Rey J.R., Valera F., and Sanchez-Lafuente A.M. Factors shaping the seedfall pattern of a bird-dispersed plant. Ecology 81 (2000) 1937-1950
3. Auclair A., and Cottam G. Dynamics of black cherry (Prunus serotina Ehrh.) in southern wisconsin oak forests. Ecol. Monogr. 41 (1970) 153-177
4. Buckley Y.M., Briese D.T., and Rees M. Demography and management of the invasive plant species Hypericum perforatum. I. Using multi-level mixed-effects models for characterizing growth, survival and fecundity in a long-term data set. J. Appl. Ecol. 40 (2003) 481-493
5. Chabrerie O., and Alard D. Comparison of three seed trap types in a chalk grassland: toward a standardised protocol. Plant Ecol. 176 (2005) 101-112
6. Dean W.R.J., and Milton S.J. Directed dispersal of Opuntia species in the Karoo, South Africa: are crows the responsible agents?. J.Arid Env. 45 (2000) 305-314
7. Deckers B., Verheyen K., Hermy M., and Muys B. Effects of landscape structure on the invasive spread of black cherry Prunus serotina in an agricultural landscape in Flanders, Belgium. Ecography 28 (2005) 99-109
8. Dethioux M.H. Aperçu de la végétation de la forêt de Meerdael et des bois environnants. Agricultura 3 (1955) 261-291
9. Fowells H. Silvics of forest trees of the United States. Agriculture Handbook 271 (1965) 539-545
10. Gosper C.R., Stansbury C.D., and Vivian-Smith G. Seed dispersal of fleshy-fruited invasive plants by birds: contributing factors and management options. Diversity Distrib. 11 (2005) 549-558
11. Gross K.L., Pregitzer K.S., and Burton A.J. Spatial variation in nitrogen availability in three successional plant communities. J. Ecolology 83 (1995) 357-367
12. Guitian J. Why Prunus mahaleb (Rosaceae) produces more flowers than fruits?. Am. J. Bot. 80 (1993) 1305-1309
13. Guitian J. Selective fruit abortion in Prunus mahaleb (Rosaceae). Am. J. Bot. 81 (1994) 1555-1558
14. Herrera C.M., Jordano P., Guitián J., and Traveset A. Annual variability in seed production by woody plants and the masting concept: reassessment of principles and relationship to pollination and seed dispersal. Am. Nat. 152 (1998) 576-594
15. Herrera C.M., Jordano P., López-Soria L., and Amat J.A. Recruitment of a mast-fruiting, bird-dispersed tree: bridging frugivore activity and seedling establishment. Ecol. Monogr. 64 (1994) 315-344
16. Honnay O., Endels P., Vereecken H., and Hermy M. The role of patch area and habitat diversity in explaining native plant species richness in disturbed suburban forest patches in northern Belgium. Diversity Distrib. 5 (1999) 129-141
17. Hoppes W.G. Seedfall pattern of several species of bird-dispersed plants in an Illinois woodland. Evolution 69 (1988) 320-329
18. Jordano P. Pollination biology of Prunus mahaleb L.: deferred consequences of gender variation for fecundity and seed size. Biol. J. Linn. Soc. 50 (1993) 65-84
19. Jordano P., 1995a. Frugivore-mediated selection on fruit and seed size: birds and St. Lucie's cherry, Prunus mahaleb. Ecology 76, 2627-2639. Jordano, P., 1995b. Spatial and temporal variation in the avian-frugivore assemblage of Prunus mahaleb: patterns and consequences. Oikos 71, 479-491.
20. Jordano P., and Schupp E.W. Seed disperser effectiveness: the quantity component and patterns of seed rain for Prunus mahaleb. Ecol. Monogr. 70 (2000) 591-615
21. Kollmann J., and Pirl M. Spatial pattern of seed rain of fleshy-fruited plants in a scrubland-grassland transition. Acta Oecol. 16 (1995) 313-329
22. Kollmann J., and Pflugshaupt K. Flower and fruit characteristics in small and isolated populations of a fleshy-fruited shrub. Plant Biol. 3 (2001) 62-71
23. Legendre P., and Fortin M.J. Spatial pattern and ecological analysis. Vegetatio 80 (1989) 107-138
24. Lloret F., Medail F., Brundu G., Camarda I., Moragues E., Rita J., et al. Species attributes and invasion success by alien plants on Mediterranean islands. J. Ecol. 93 (2005) 512-520
25. Lockwood J.L., Cassey P., and Blackburn T. The role of propagule pressure in explaining species invasions. Trends Ecol. Evol. 20 (2005) 223-228
26. Marquis D. Prunus serotina Ehrh. Black cherry. USDA Forest Services (Ed.), Silvics of North America: 2 Hardwoods (1990), USDA Forest Services, Washington D.C 594-602
27. Maynard C., Havanagh K., Fuernkranz H., and Draw A. Black cherry (Prunus serotina Ehrh.). Biotechnology Agriculture Forestry 16 (1991) 3-22
28. Mulligan G., and Munro D. The biology of Canadian weeds. 51. Prunus virginiana L. and P. serotina Ehrh. Can. J. Pl. Sci. 61 (1981) 977-992
29. Murray K.G. Avian seed dispersal of three neotropical gap-dependent plants. Ecol. Monogr. 58 (1988) 271-298
30. Muys B., Maddelein D., Lust N., 1993. Ecology, practice and policy of black cherry (Prunus serotina Ehrh.) management in Belgium. In: Gjerstad E.V. (Ed.), Proceedings of the international conference on forest vegetation management: ecology, practice and policy, Auburn University, Auburn, pp. 86-93.
31. Osunkoya O.O., and Swanborough P.W. Reproductive and ecophysiological attributes of the rare Gardenia actinocarpa (Rubiaceae) compared with its common co-occurring congener, G. ovularis. Aust. J. Bot. 49 (2001) 471-478
32. Pairon M.C., and Jacquemart A.L. Disomic segregation of microsatellites in the tetraploid Prunus serotina Ehrh. (Rosaceae). J.Am.Soc.Hort.Sc. 130 (2005) 729-734
33. Pairon M., Jonard M., and Jacquemart A.L. Modeling seed dispersal of black cherry an invasive forest tree: how microsatellites may help?. Can. J. For. Res. 36 (2006) 1385-1394
34. Pannatier V. Variowin. Software for spatial data analysis in 2D (1996), Springer Verlag, New York
35. Parciak W. Environmental variation in seed number, size, and dispersal of a fleshy-fruited plant. Ecology 83 (2004) 780-793
36. Pflugshaupt K., Kollmann J., Fischer M., and Roy B. Pollen quantity and quality affect fruit abortion in small populations of a rare fleshy-fruited shrub. Basic Appl. Ecol. 3 (2002) 319-327
37. Pysek P., Prach K., and Smilauer P. Relating invasion success to plant traits: an analysis of the Czech alien flora. In: Pysek P., Prack K., Rejmánek M., and Wade M. (Eds). Plant invasions: general aspects and special problems (1995), SPB Academic Publishing, Amsterdam 39-59
38. Rejmánek M. What makes a species invasive?. In: Pysek P., Prack K., Rejmánek M., and Wade M. (Eds). Plant invasions: general aspects and special problems (1995), SPB Academic Publishing, Amsterdam 3-13
39. Rejmánek M. A theory of seed plant invasiveness: the first sketch. Biol. Conserv. 78 (2003) 171-181
40. Rejmánek M., and Richardson D.M. What attributes makes some plant species more invasive?. Ecology 77 (1996) 1655-1661
41. Renne I.J., Barrow W.C., Randall L.A.J., and Bridges W.C. Generalized avian dispersal syndrome contributes to Chinese tallow tree (Sapium sebiferum, Euphorbiaceae) invasiveness. Diversity Distrib. 8 (2002) 285-295
42. Rossi J.P., Lavelle P., and Tondoh J.E. Statistical tool for soil biology.10. Geostatistical analysis. Eur. J. Soil Biol. 31 (1995) 173-181
43. SAS Institute Inc, 1999. SAS user's guide, version 8, SAS institute Inc., Cary, N.C.
44. Sakai A.K., Allendorf F.W., Holt J.S., Lodge D.M., Molofsky J., With K.A., et al. The population biology of invasive species. Ann. Rev. Ecol. Syst. 32 (2001) 305-332
45. Schmidt L. Seed testing. In: Schmidt L. (Ed). Guide to handling of tropical and subtropical forest seed (2000), DANIDA Forest Seed Center, Humlebaek 330-362 (chapter 11)
46. Schwarz P.A., Fahey T.J., and McCulloch C.E. Factors controlling spatial variation of tree species abundance in a forested landscape. Ecology 84 (2003) 1862-1878
47. Shiferaw H., Teketay D., Nemomissa S., and Assefa F. Some biological characteristics that foster the invasion of Prosopis juliflora (Sw.) DC. at Middle Awash Rift Valley Area, north-eastern Ethiopia. J.Arid Env. 58 (2004) 135-154
48. Silvertown J.W. The evolutionary ecology of mast seedling in trees. Biol. J. Linn. Soc. 14 (1980) 235-250
49. Simberloff D. Confronting introduced species : a form of xenophobia?. Biol. Invasions 5 (2003) 179-192
50. Smith A. Invasion and ecesis of bird-disseminated woody plants in a temperate forest sere. Ecology 56 (1975) 19-34
51. Speroni F., and de Viana M. Fruit and seed production in Gleditsia triacanthos. In: Starfinger U. (Ed). Plant invasions. Ecological mechanisms and human responses (1998), Backhuys Publishers, Leiden 155-160
52. Starfinger U. Introduction and naturalization of Prunus serotina in Central Europe. In: Brock J.H. (Ed). Plant invasions (1997), Studies from North America and Europe, Backhuys Publishers, Leiden 161-171
53. Starfinger U., Kowarik I., Rode M., and Schepker H. From desirable ornamental plant to pest to accepted addition to the flora? the perception of an alien tree species through centuries. Biol. Invasions 5 (2003) 323-335
54. Sutherland S., and Delph L.F. On the importance of male fitness in plants. I. Patterns of fruit-set. Ecology 65 (1984) 1093-1104
55. Tierney G.L., and Fahey T.J. Soil seed bank dynamics of pin cherry in a northern hardwood forest, New Hampshire, USA. Can. J. For. Res. 28 (1998) 1471-1480
56. Vila M., and D'Antonio C.M. Fruit choice and seed dispersal of invasive vs. noninvasive Carpobrotus (Aizoaceae) in coastal California. Ecology 79 (1998) 1053-1060
57. Vitousek P.M., D'Antonio C.M., Loope L.L., Rejmánek M., and Westbrooks R. Introduced species: a significant component of human-caused global change. New Zealand J. Ecol. 21 (1997) 1-16
58. Wang B.C., and Smith T.B. Closing the seed dispersal loop. Trends Ecol. Evol. 17 (2002) 379-385
59. Wilcove D.S., Rothstein D., Dubow J., Phillips A., and Losos E. Quantifying threats to imperiled species in the United States. BioScience 48 (1998) 607-615