Reproductive ecology of Schizolobium amazonicum huber ex ducke and Sclerolobium panicula tum vogel (Caesalpiniaceae) and its importance in forestry management projects

Acta Horticulturae

Volumn 437, Issue , 1997, Pages 65-69

  Venturieri, G C ^a  

^a EMBRAPA CERRADOS   (Brazil)

Author keywords

Bees; Caesal piniaceae; Forest management; Pollination; Schizolobium; Sclerolobium

Indexed keywords

ANTHOPHORIDAE; APIDAE; APOIDEA; CAESALPINIOIDEAE; EPIOBLASMA FLORENTINA; HALICTIDAE; HEXAPODA; LEPIDOPTERA; MEGACHILIDAE; SCHIZOLOBIUM; SCHIZOLOBIUM AMAZONICUM; SCLEROLOBIUM; SCLEROLOBIUM PANICULATUM;

EID: 37349043667     PISSN: 05677572     EISSN: None     Source Type: Book Series    
DOI: 10.17660/actahortic.1997.437.4     Document Type: Conference Paper

References (17)

1. Bawa, K.S., 1974. Breeding systems of trees of a lowland tropical community. Evolution 28: 85-92.
2. Bawa, K.S., 1979. Breeding systems of trees in a tropical wet forest. New Zealand J. Botany 17: 521-524.
3. Bawa, K.S., Bullock, S.H., Perry, D.R., Colville, R.E. and Grayum, M.H., 1985. Reproductive biology of tropical lowland rain forest tree. II. Pollination systems. Am. J. Botany 72: 346-356.
4. Carvalho, J.O.P., 1980. Inventario diagnostico da regenera^o natural da vegeta?ao em area da floresta nacional do Tapajos, EMBRAPA-CPATU: Bol. Pesquisa 2: 1-23.
5. Cruden, R.W., 1977. Pollen-ovule ratios: a conservative indicator of breeding system in flowering plants. Evolution 31(1): 32-46.
6. Dafini, A., 1993. Pollination Ecology: a practical approach. IRL Press-Oxford University Press. New York, p. 250.
7. Frankie, G.W., 1975. Tropical forest phenology and pollinator plant coevolution, In Gilbert, L.E. and Raven, P.H. (eds.), Coevolution of animal and plants, University of Texas Press, Austi, pp. 192-209.
8. Frankie, G.W., Baker, H.G. and Opler, P.A., 1974. Comparative phenologycal studies of trees in tropical and wet forests in the lowlands of Costa Rica. J. Ecology 62: 881-919.
9. Frankie, G.W., and Haber, W.A., 1983. Way bees move among mass-flowering Neotropical trees, In Jones, C.E. and Little, R.J. (eds.) Handbook of Experimental Pollination Biology, S and JE, New York, pp. 360-372.
10. Frankie, G.W., Opler, P.A., and Bawa, K.S., 1976. Foraging behaviour of solitary bees: implications for outcrossing of a neotropical forest tree species. J. Ecology 64: 1049-1057.
11. Janzen, D.H., 1967. Synchronization of sexual reproduction of trees within the dry season in Central America. Evolution 21: 620-637.
12. Janzen, D. H., 1971. Euglossine bees as long distance pollinators of tropical plants. Science 171: 203-207.
13. Johnson, N., and Cabarle, B., 1993. Surviving the cut: natural forest management in the humid tropics. World Resources Institute, New York. p. 72.
14. Kevan, P.G. and Baker, H.G., 1983. Insects as flower visitors and pollinators. Ann. Rev. Entomol. 28: 407-453.
15. Koptur, S., Haber, W.A., Frankie, G.W., and Baker, H.G., 1988. Phenological studies of shrub and treelet species in tropical cloud forests of Costa Rica. J. Tropical Ecology 4: 323-346.
16. Newstrom, L.E., Frankie, G.W., Baker, H.G., and Colwell, R. K., 1994. Diversity of long-term flowering patterns. In McDade, L.A., Bawa, K.S., Hespenheide, H.A., and Hartshorn, G.S. La Selva: Ecology and Natural History of a Neotropical Rain Forest. 142-182.
17. Zapata, T.R., and Arroyo, M.T.K., 1978. Plant reproductive ecology of a secondary deciduous tropical forest in Venezuela. Biotropica 10(3): 221-230.