Search results for "post-fire"

showing 6 items of 6 documents

Strong signature of selection in seeder populations but not in resprouters of the fynbos heathErica coccinea(Ericaceae)

2016

A higher frequency of natural selection is expected in populations of organisms with shorter generation times. In fire-prone ecosystems, populations of seeder plants behave as functionally semelparous populations, with short generation times compared to populations of resprouter plants, which are truly iteroparous. Therefore, a stronger signature of natural selection should be detected in seeder populations, favoured by their shorter generation times and higher rates of population turnover. Here we test this idea in Erica coccinea from the Cape Floristic Region, which is dimorphic for post-fire regeneration mode. We measured three floral traits supposedly subject to natural selection in see…

0106 biological sciences0301 basic medicineUniform selectionPST−FST analysisPlant ScienceBiologySeederPhenotypic variation010603 evolutionary biology01 natural sciences03 medical and health sciencesGenetic variationPost-fire regenerationBird pollinationResprouterEcology Evolution Behavior and SystematicsSelection (genetic algorithm)Phenotypic plasticityNatural selectionEcologyNeutral genetic variationPhenotypic trait030104 developmental biologyGeneration timeAdaptationBotanical Journal of the Linnean Society
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Diversidad liquénica asociada a fenómenos post-incendio en los alcornocales valenciano-castellonenses.

2001

FOS, S., CALATAYUD, A. & BARRENO, E. 2001. Lichen diversity associated with post-fire colonization in the Valenciano-castellonense cork-oak forests. Bot. Complutensis 25: 103113. 103 Simón Fos et al. Diversidad liquénica asociada a fenómenos post-incendio... The post-fire colonization of the burned barks of cork-oaks (Quercus suber L.) by epiphytic lichens affected by fire episodes has been studied in different areas of the Valenciano-castellonense cork-oak forests (Asplenio onopteridis-Querco suberis sigmetum). These forests, which have been affected by fires of different intensity, are located in Espadán and Calderona mountains and in the Desierto de Las Palmas and differ with respect…

:CIENCIAS DE LA VIDA::Biología vegetal (Botánica) [UNESCO]LichensPost-fire colonizationMedio ambiente naturalColonización post-incendioLíquenesAlcornocales valenciano-castellonensesBotánicaLichens ; Epiphytics ; Post-fire colonization ; Valenciano-castellonenses cork-oak forestsEpífitosLíquenes ; Epífitos ; Colonización post-incendio ; Alcornocales valenciano- castellonensesUNESCO::CIENCIAS DE LA VIDA::Biología vegetal (Botánica)valenciano-castellonenses cork-oak forestsAlcornocales valenciano- castellonensesEpiphytics
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The influence of fire history, plant species and post-fire management on soil water repellency in a Mediterranean catchment : The Mount Carmel range,…

2017

Fire is a key factor impacting soil hydrology in many Mediterranean catchments. Soil water repellency (SWR) can stimulate land degradation processes by reducing the affinity of soil and water thereby triggering a reduction in soil fertility and increasing soil and water losses. The effects of two consequent fires (1989 and 2005) on SWR were assessed in the Carmel Mountains, Israel. Fire history, plant recovery and post-fire management (14 treatments) were investigated as determining factors in a time dependent system. In total 210 locations were investigated 9 times from October 2011 to February 2012, which totals 1890 water drop penetration tests that were performed. During each visit to t…

Mediterranean climate010504 meteorology & atmospheric sciencesSoil water repellencyMediterranean01 natural sciencesWildfiresWater content0105 earth and related environmental sciencesEarth-Surface ProcessesHydrologyWDPTMoisture04 agricultural and veterinary sciencesBodemfysica en LandbeheerPE&RCCatchment hydrologySoil Physics and Land ManagementSoil water040103 agronomy & agricultureLand degradation0401 agriculture forestry and fisheriesEnvironmental scienceSoil fertilityVegetation recoveryPost-fire managementWoody plantCatena
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Disentangling the role of heat and smoke as germination cues in Mediterranean Basin flora

2010

9 páginas, 1 figura, 4 tablas.

Hot TemperaturePlant DevelopmentGerminationPlant ScienceCistaceaeBiologyMediterranean BasinFiresSmokeBotanySeedling growthPrimulaceaeSmokeLamiaceaeMediterranean RegionSmoke treatmentsFabaceaeFabaceaeOriginal ArticlesCistaceaebiology.organism_classificationLinaceaeGerminationSeedlingEricaceaeHeat treatmentsSeedlingsSeedsMediterranean BasinEricaceaePost-fire germinationScrophulariaceaeWoody plant
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Ecological Analysis of the Helminth Community of the Wood Mouse, Apodemus sylvaticus, along an 18-Year Post-Fire Regeneration Period in a Mediterrane…

2021

The role of helminths of the wood mouse, Apodemus sylvaticus, as biological indicators of the post-fire regeneration process in Serra Calderona Natural Park, a Mediterranean forest ecosystem located between the provinces of València and Castelló (Valencian Country, Spain), has been analysed for almost twenty years. The helminth ecological analysis of 917 A. sylvaticus (675 originating from the burned area and 242 originating from the control area) has been carried out between the 2nd and 18th post-fire years. The influence of intrinsic (host population density, sex and age) and extrinsic (site, period and year of capture, climate variables) factors on the post-fire evolution of the helminth…

Mediterranean climate<i>Apodemus sylvaticus</i>Veterinary medicineBiodiversityPopulation densitypost-fireForest ecologyparasitic diseasesSF600-1100wood mouseRegeneration (ecology)Serra Calderonaregeneration processGeneral VeterinarybiologyEcologybiology.organism_classificationWood mousehelminth communityGeographyQL1-991SpainApodemusMediterranean ecosystemAnimal Science and ZoologySpecies richnessZoologyAnimals
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The helminth community of the Mediterranean mouse, Mus spretus, in a post-fire regenerated Mediterranean ecosystem

2007

Abstract The helminth community of the Mediterranean mouse, Mus spretus, was analysed in a post-fire regenerated Mediterranean ecosystem. The study was carried out in the Spanish Natural Park of the Serra Calderona and comprised a 13 year period, from the 2nd to the 14th year after a wildfire. A total of 121 host individuals was analysed, 66 mice from the burned area and 55 from the non-burned area used as control. The results show a helminth community consisting of 10 helminth species, characterised by low diversity, with Syphacia obvelata as the only dominant helminth species. The helminth infracommunity, determined by its origin of capture, burned or non-burned areas, shows some signific…

Mediterranean climateMedicine (General)Host (biology)EcologyMus spretusmediterranean ecosystemAgriculture (General)Mediterranean ecosystemmus spretusBiologybiology.organism_classificationS1-972helminth communityR5-920Syphacia obvelataNatural parkpost-fireparasitic diseasesspainHelminthsAnimal Science and ZoologyParasitologyserra calderonaRegeneration (ecology)Helminthologia
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