TY  - BOOK
AU  - Cheplick,G.P.
TI  - Population biology of grasses
SN  - 9780511525445 (ebook)
AV  - QK495.G74 P755 1998
U1  - 584/.91788 21
PY  - 1998///
CY  - Cambridge
PB  - Cambridge University Press
KW  - Grasses
KW  - Congresses
KW  - Plant populations
N1  - Title from publisher's bibliographic system (viewed on 05 Oct 2015); Darwin revisited : approaches to the ecological study of grasses; A.D. Bradshaw --; Allozyme diversity in the grasses; M.H.W. Godt and J.L. Hamrick --; Ecology of seed dormancy and germination in grasses; C.C. Baskin and J.M. Baskin --; Seed dispersal and seedling establishment in grass populations; G.P. Cheplick --; Clonal biology of caespitose grasses; D.D. Briskie and J.D. Derner --; Ecological aspects of sex expression in grasses; J.A. Quinn --; Interspecific variation in plasticity of grasses in response to nitrogen supply; E. Garnier --; Population biology of intraspecific polyploidy in grasses; K.H. Keeler --; Plant-plant interactions in grasses and grasslands; W.K. Lauenroth and M.O. Aguilera --; Competition between grasses and woody plants; S.D. Wilson --; Fungal endophyte infection and the population dynamics of grasses; K. Clay --; Arbuscular mycorrhizas and the population biology of grasses; K.K. Newsham and A.R. Watkinson --; Population dynamics in the regeneration process of monocarpic dwarf bamboos, Sasa species; A. Makita --; Population dynamics of perennial grasses in African savanna grassland; T.G. O'Connor and T.M. Everson --; Life cycle approach to the population ecology of two tropical grasses in Queensland, Australia; D.M. Orr
N2  - Grasses occupy a greater area of the world's land surface than any other plant family, occurring in almost every terrestrial environment and providing a vital source of food for humans and animals. This volume presents the most recent information on their population biology, bringing together contributions from researchers studying both applied and fundamental aspects of this important group of plants. Demographic, physiological, ecological and molecular approaches to understanding grass populations are considered in relation to reproduction and to aspects of life history patterns such as dispersal, germination, seedling establishment, population dynamics and reproduction. Other areas covered include the role of genetic variation and phenotypic plasticity in shaping life history traits, the impact of biotic factors, and the ecology of specific species in major grass-dominated ecosystems in Africa, Australia and Japan
UR  - https://doi.org/10.1017/CBO9780511525445
ER  -