Species response curves of oak species along climatic gradients in Turkey

International Journal of Biometeorology

Volumn 56, Issue 1, 2012, Pages 85-93

  Uǧurlu, Emin ^a   Oldeland, Jens ^b  

^a CELAL BAYAR UNIVERSITY   (Turkey)

^b UNIVERSITY OF HAMBURG   (Germany)

Author keywords

HOF model; Mediterrannean; Quercus; Seasonality; Stability

Indexed keywords

ARTICLE; CLIMATE; CLIMATE CHANGE; OAK; THEORETICAL MODEL; TURKEY (REPUBLIC); WEATHER;

CLIMATE; CLIMATE CHANGE; MODELS, THEORETICAL; QUERCUS; TURKEY; WEATHER;

QUERCUS;

EID: 84155173550     PISSN: 00207128     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1007/s00484-010-0399-9     Document Type: Article

References (57)

1. Adi{dotless}güzel N, Vural M (1995) Soǧuksu Milli Parki{dotless} (Ankara) vejetasyonu. Turk J Bot 19: 213-234.
2. Akman Y, Barbero M, Quezel P (1978) Contribution a l'etude de la vegetation forestiere d'Anatolie mediterraneenne. Phytocoenologia 5: 1-79.
3. Akman Y, İlarslan R (1983) The Phytosociological investigation in the district of Uluhan-Mudurnu. Com de la Fac Sci Ank C5(1): 55-70.
4. Austin MP (1980) Searching for a model for use in vegetation analysis. Vegetatio 42: 11-21.
5. Austin MP (1987) Models for the analysis of species response to environmental gradients. Vegetatio 69: 35-45.
6. Austin MP (2002) Spatial prediction of species distribution: an interface between ecological theory and statistical modelling. Ecol Model 157: 101-118.
7. Austin MP, Smith TM (1989) A new model for the continuum concept. Vegetatio 83: 35-47.
8. Austin MP, Nicholls AO, Doherty MD, Meyers JA (1994) Determining species response functions to an environmental gradient by means of a β-Function. J Veg Sci 5: 215-228.
9. Babaç MT (2004) Possibility of an information system on plants of South-West Asia with particular reference to the Turkish Plants Data Service (TÜBIVES). Turk J Bot 28: 119-227.
10. Barbero M, Loisel R, Quézel P (1992) Biogeography, ecology and history of Mediterranean Quercus ilex ecosystems. Plant Ecol 99-100: 19-34.
11. Bartha D (1998) Quercus frainetto Ten. 1813. In: Schütt P, Schuck HJ, Aas G, Lang UM (eds) Enzyklopädie der Holzgewächse, 11edn. Wiley, Weinheim, pp 1-8.
12. Borelli S, Varela MC (2000) EUFORGEN Mediterranean Oaks Network: Report of the first meeting. Antalya, Turkey.
13. Bozzano M, Turok J. (2002) EUFORGEN Mediterranean Oaks Network: Second Meeting. 2-4 May 2002, Gozo, Malta.
14. Burnham KP, Anderson DR (2002) Model selection and multimodel inference: a practical information-theoretic approach. Springer, Berlin.
15. Camus A. (1934-1954) Les chenes: Monographie du genre Quercus (et Lithocarpus). Encyclopedie Economique de Sylviculture, Academie des Sciences, Paris.
16. Chytrý M, Danihelka J, Kubešová S, Lustyk P, Ermakov N, Hájek M, Hájková P, Kočí M, Otýpková Z, Roleček J, Řezníčková M, Šmarda P, Valachovič M, Popov D, Pišút I (2008) Diversity of forest vegetation across a strong gradient of climatic continentality: Western Sayan Mountains, southern Siberia. Plant Ecol 196: 61-83.
17. Çolak A, Rotherham I (2006) A review of the forest vegetation of Turkey: its Status Past and Present and its Future Conservation. Proc R Ir Acad B 106: 343-354.
18. Dengler J, Steering Committee GIVD (2010) GIVD, a new ecological metadatabase. Front Biogeogr 2: 70.
19. Dufour-Dror JM, Ertaş A (2004) Bioclimatic perspectives in the distribution of Quercus ithaburensis Decne. subspecies in Turkey and in the Levant. J Biogeogr 31: 461-474.
20. Flemons P, Guralnick R, Krieger J, Ranipeta A, Neufeld D (2007) A web-based GIS tool for exploring the world's biodiversity: The global biodiversity information facility mapping and analysis portal application (GBIF-MAPA). Ecol Inform 2: 49-60.
21. Fotelli MN, Radoglou KM, Constantinidou HIA (2000) Water stress responses of seedlings of four Mediterranean oak species. Tree Physiol 20: 1065-1075.
22. Gauch HG, Whittaker RH (1972) Coenocline simulation. Ecology 53: 446-451.
23. Hennekens SM, Schaminée JHJ (2001) TURBOVEG, a comprehensive data base management system for vegetation data. J Veg Sci 12: 589-591.
24. Hijmans RJ, Cameron SE, Parra JL, Jones PG, Jarvis A (2005) Very high resolution interpolated climate surfaces for global land areas. Int J Climatol 25: 1965-1978.
25. Huisman J, Olff H, Fresco LFM (1993) A hierarchical set of models for species response analysis. J Veg Sci 4: 37-46.
26. Jansen F (2008a) Shape of species responses: Huisman-Olff-Fresco models revisited. In: Mucina L, Kalwij JM, Smith VR, Chytrý M, White PS, Cilliers SS, Pillar VD, Zobel M, Sun I-F (eds) Frontiers of Vegetation Science-An Evolutionary Angle. Keith Phillips Images, Somerset West, p 2.
27. Jansen F. (2008b) vegdata. dev: Vegetation data access and evaluation. http://geobot.botanik.uni-greifswald.de/download, Accessed 15 March 2010.
28. Kalusová V, Le Duc MG, Gilbert JC, Lawson CS, Gowing DJ, Marrs RH (2009) Determining the important environmental variables controlling plant species community composition in mesotrophic grasslands in Great Britain. Appl Veg Sci 12: 459-471.
29. Kargioǧlu M, Senkul C, Serteser A, Konuk M (2009) Bioclimatic requirements of Quercus vulcanica (Boiss Et Heldr. Ex) Kotschy-an endemic species in Turkey. Pol J Ecol 57: 197-200.
30. Kaya Z, Raynal DJ (2001) Biodiversity and conservation of Turkish forests. Biol Conserv 97: 131-141.
31. Ketenoǧlu O, Tug GN, Bingol U, Geven F, Kurt L, Guney K (2010) Synopsis of syntaxonomy of Turkish forests. J Environ Biol 31: 71-80.
32. Kotschy T. (1858-1862) Die Eichen Europas und des Orients. Wien-Olmütz.
33. Lawesson JE, Oksanen J (2002) Niche characteristics of Danish woody species as derived from coenoclines. J Veg Sci 13: 279-290.
34. Manos PS, Doyle JJ, Nixon KC (1999) Phylogeny, biogeography, and processes of molecular differentiation in Quercus subgenus Quercus (Fagaceae). Mol Phylogenet Evol 12: 333-349.
35. Mayer H, Aksoy H (1986) Wälder der Türkei. Fischer, Stuttgart.
36. Menitsky YL (1984) Oaks of Asia. Leningosed Sciences, St. Petersburg.
37. Nakao K, Matsui T, Horikawa M, Tsuyama I, Tanaka N (2010) Assessing the impact of land use and climate change on the evergreen broad-leaved species of Quercus acuta in Japan. Plant Ecol. doi: 10. 1007/s11258-010-9817-7.
38. Navarro T, Alados CL, Cabezudo B (2006) Changes in plant functional types in response to goat and sheep grazing in two semi-arid shrublands of SE Spain. J Arid Environ 64: 298-322.
39. Normand S, Treier UA, Randin C, Vittoz P, Guisan A, Svenning JC (2009) Importance of abiotic stress as a range-limit determinant for European plants: Insights from species responses to climatic gradients. Global Ecol Biogeogr 18: 437-449.
40. Oksanen J, Minchin PR (2002) Continuum theory revisited: what shape are species responses along ecological gradients? Ecol Model 157: 119-129.
41. Özel N. (2002) Country report: Turkey. In: Bozzano M. and Turok J. (eds), Mediterranean Oaks Network, Report of the second meeting, 2-4 May 2002. International Plant Genetic Resources Institute, Rome, Italy., Gozo, Malta, pp. 48-50.
42. Özen F (2010) Yeniköy (Bursa) Higrofil, Orman ve Maki Vejetasyonunun Sinekolojik ve Sintaksonomik Analizi. Ekoloji 19: 50-64.
43. Peppler-Lisbach C (2008) Using species-environmental amplitudes to predict pH values from vegetation. J Veg Sci 19: 437-434.
44. R Development Core Team (2010) R: A language and environment for statistical computing. R Foundation for Statistical Computing, Vienna, Austria.
45. Rydgren K, Økland RH, Økland T (2003) Species response curves along environmental gradients. A case study from SE Norwegian swamp forests. J Veg Sci 14: 869-880.
46. Sariş F, Hannah DM, Eastwood WJ (2010) Spatial variability of precipitation regimes over Turkey. Hydrolog Sci J 55: 234-249.
47. Schaminée JHJ, Hennekens SM, Chytrý M, Rodwell JS (2009) Vegetation-plot data and databases in Europe: an overview. Preslia 81: 173-185.
48. Schwarz O (1936) Entwurf zu einem natürlichen system der cupuliferen und der Gattung Quercus L. Notizbl Bot Gart Mus Berlin-Dahlem 8: 1-22.
49. Schwarz O (1937) Monographie der Eichen Europas und der Mittelmeergebietes. Feddes Repertorium 1: 1-200.
50. Serteser A, Kargoǧlu M, Senkul C, Konuk M (2009) An assessment on bioclimatic requirements of endemic Quercus aucheri Jaub. et Spach. communities spreading South-West Anatolia, Turkey. Asian J Plant Sci 8: 35-41.
51. Tayanç M, Im U, Dogruel M, Karaca M (2009) Climate change in Turkey for the last half century. Clim Change 94: 483-502.
52. Tsiourlis G, Konstantinidis P, Xofis P (2010) Syntaxonomy and synecology of Quercus coccifera Mediterranean shrublands in Greece. J Plant Biol 52: 433-447.
53. Uǧurlu E, Senol SG (2005) Quercus-dominated vegetation units in the Aegean Region of Turkey. Bot Chron 18: 283-291.
54. Wamelink GWW, Goedhart PW, van Dobben HF, Berendse F (2005) Plant species as predictors of soil pH: replacing expert judgement with measurements. J Veg Sci 16: 461-470.
55. Yaltirik F (1984) Türkiye Meşeleri Teşhis Ki{dotless}lavuzu. Tarim Orman ve Koyisleri Genel Mud. Yay, Istanbul.
56. Zielioski J, Petrova A, Tomaszewski D (2006) Quercus trojana subsp. yaltirikii (Fagaceae), a new subspecies from southern Turkey. Willdenowia 36: 845-849.
57. Zohary M (1966) On the oak species of the Middle East. Bull Res Counc Isr Sect D 9: 167-186.