Search Results - "Lord, Janice M."
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Barriers to seedling establishment in grasslands: Implications for Nothofagus forest restoration and migration
Published in The Journal of applied ecology (01-02-2023)“…Tree seedling establishment outside forest boundaries is controlled by many interacting factors. Understanding the relative importance of different pressures…”
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Trophic facilitation in forest restoration: Can Nothofagus trees use ectomycorrhizal fungi of the pioneer shrub Leptospermum?
Published in Ecology and evolution (01-05-2024)“…The benefits of plant‐to‐plant facilitation in ecological restoration are well recognized, yet the potential for indirect trophic facilitation remains…”
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Comparative transcriptome analysis of the wild-type model apomict Hieracium praealtum and its loss of parthenogenesis (lop) mutant
Published in BMC plant biology (24-09-2018)“…Asexual seed formation (apomixis) has been observed in diverse plant families but is rare in crop plants. The generation of apomictic crops would revolutionize…”
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Flower color influences insect visitation in alpine New Zealand
Published in Ecology (Durham) (01-09-2010)“…Despite a long-standing belief that insect pollinators can select for certain flower colors, there are few experimental demonstrations that free-flying insects…”
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Are moths the missing pollinators in Subantarctic New Zealand?
Published in Polar research (12-12-2019)“…On offshore islands, flowers are typically small, simple in colour and shape and more reliant on wind- or self-pollination than insect-mediated pollination…”
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The relative importance of solitary bees and syrphid flies as pollinators of two outcrossing plant species in the New Zealand alpine
Published in Austral ecology (01-04-2013)“…Pollinators vary in their relative contribution to the conspecific pollen deposited onto receptive stigmas, because of variation in both visitation rate and…”
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Foliar freezing resistance of Australian alpine plants over the growing season
Published in Austral ecology (01-04-2013)“…We assessed the freezing resistance of leaves ex situ of 25 Australian alpine plant species. We compared the freezing resistance of forb, graminoid and shrub…”
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Leaf and floral heating in cold climates: do sub-Antarctic megaherbs resemble tropical alpine giants?
Published in Polar research (01-01-2016)“…High latitude and altitude floras are characterized by low-statured, small, wind-pollinated plants, which mainly reproduce by self-pollination or asexual…”
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Importance of including cultural practices in ecological restoration
Published in Conservation biology (01-10-2017)“…Ecosystems worldwide have a long history of use and management by indigenous cultures. However, environmental degradation can reduce the availability of…”
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Ecological Responses to 52 Years of Experimental Snow Manipulation in High-Alpine Cushionfield, Old Man Range, South-Central New Zealand
Published in Arctic, antarctic, and alpine research (01-11-2015)“…Periodic monitoring over 52 years have revealed temporal changes in the vegetation and floristic patterns associated with what has been acclaimed to be the…”
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A global review demonstrating the importance of nocturnal pollinators for crop plants
Published in The Journal of applied ecology (01-12-2022)“…Pollinating insects are critical to ecosystem stability and food security. Concerns about the impact of insect declines have therefore seen increased research…”
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Correlated evolution in an ectomycorrhizal host–symbiont system
Published in The New phytologist (01-05-2023)“…Summary Mechanisms of diversification in fungi are relatively poorly known. Many ectomycorrhizal symbionts show preference for particular host genera or…”
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Phylogenomics and morphology of Celmisiinae (Asteraceae: Astereae): Taxonomic and evolutionary implications
Published in Molecular phylogenetics and evolution (01-06-2024)“…[Display omitted] •First phylogenomic analysis of Celmisiinae.•Sixteen phylogenetic trees were estimated with paralogy management strategies.•Extensive…”
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Does disturbance, competition or resource limitation underlie Hieracium lepidulum invasion in New Zealand? Mechanisms of establishment and persistence, and functional differentiation among invasive and native species
Published in Austral ecology (01-05-2010)“…The processes underlying plant invasions have been the subject of much ecological research. Understanding mechanisms of plant invasions are difficult to…”
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Patterns in floral traits and plant breeding systems on Southern Ocean Islands
Published in AoB plants (17-08-2015)“…Little is known about floral biology in the Southern Ocean region 45° - 55°S, despite the World Heritage status of some areas. Typical pollinators are rare on…”
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Flammability trajectories following destocking and forestation: a case study in the New Zealand high country
Published in Restoration ecology (01-11-2022)“…New forests can bring many benefits; however, public concern over wildfires can create a dilemma for restoration ecologists, managers, and policy makers…”
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Restoration of southern hemisphere beech (Nothofagaceae) forests: a meta‐analysis
Published in Restoration ecology (01-03-2021)“…Nothofagus (southern beech) species form a major component of southern hemisphere forests, and in many regions are becoming an important focus for restoration…”
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Zeta diversity differentiates factors driving community assembly of rare and common ectomycorrhizal fungi
Published in Molecular ecology (01-04-2023)“…A fundamental goal in community ecology is to understand what factors drive community assembly processes. The factors affecting ectomycorrhizal fungal…”
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Does current climate explain plant disjunctions? A test using the New Zealand alpine flora
Published in Journal of biogeography (01-07-2018)“…Aim: More than 90% of plant species found in New Zealand's alpine environment are endemic to New Zealand. Two particularly species-rich regions of high…”
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O‑Acylated Flavones in the Alpine Daisy Celmisia viscosa: Intraspecific Variation
Published in Journal of natural products (Washington, D.C.) (26-08-2022)“…Flavonoids acylated on their core phenolic groups are rare. The Aotearoa New Zealand endemic alpine daisy Celmisia viscosa is widespread, but its flavonoids…”
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